Scottish Proverbs (923 Proverbs)
- Eild wald have Honour.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Fire is good for the farcy.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Girne when you knit, and laugh when ye loose.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Hall-binks are fliddery.
(Scottish Proverb)
- He is fairest dung when his own wand dings him.
(Scottish Proverb)
- He should have a heal pow, that cals his neighbour nikkynow.
(Scottish Proverb)
- He that forsakes missour, missour forsake him.
(Scottish Proverb)
- He that owes the Cow goes nearest her tail.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Hoordom and grace, can never bide in one place.
(Scottish Proverb)
- If God be with us, who will be against us.
(Scottish Proverb)
- It goes as meiklle in his heart, as in his heel.
(Scottish Proverb)
- It is eith to swim where the head is hild up.
(Scottish Proverb)
- It is na play where ane greits, and another laughs.
(Scottish Proverb)
- It's tint that is done to old men and bairns.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Last in bed, best heard.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Little kens the wife that sits by the fire, how the wind blows cold in hurle-burle swyre.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Make no balks of good beerland.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Many words fills not the furlot.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Mint, ere ye strike.
(Scottish Proverb)
- No man may puind for unkindnesse.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Out of sight, out of langer.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Poor men have no souls.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Quhair stands your great horse?
(Scottish Proverb)
- Quhen the Play is best, it is best to lear.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Ruse the Ford, as ye find it.
(Scottish Proverb)
- She is a sairy mouse, that hes but one Hole.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Speir at Jock-thief my marrow, if I be a leal man.
(Scottish Proverb)
- The lesse play the better.
(Scottish Proverb)
- There are many fair words in the marriage making, but few in the tochergood paying.
(Scottish Proverb)
- There is remead for all things but starke dead.
(Scottish Proverb)
- This world will not last ay.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Two Wolves may worry ane Sheep.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Wiles help weak folk.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Ye drive a Snail to Rome.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Evening Orts is good morning-fother.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Follie is a bonny Dog.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Give never the Wolf the Wedder to keep.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Hame is hamely, though never so seemly.
(Scottish Proverb)
- He is good that fail'd never.
(Scottish Proverb)
- He should have a long shafted spoon that sups kail with the Devil.
(Scottish Proverb)
- He that hes gold may buy land.
(Scottish Proverb)
- He that shames, shall be shemt.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Huly and fair men rides far journeys.
(Scottish Proverb)
- If he may spend meikle, put the more to the fire.
(Scottish Proverb)
- It goes in at one ear, and out at the other.
(Scottish Proverb)
- It is fair in the hall, when beards wag all.
(Scottish Proverb)
- It is not good to want, and to have.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Kail spares bread.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Lata is long and dreigh.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Little may an old Horse do, if he may not neigh.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Make not meikle of little.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Many words would have meikle drink.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Mister makes men of craft.
(Scottish Proverb)
- No penny, no pardon.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Over fast, over loose.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Possession is worth an ill chartour.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Quhair the Deer is slain, some bloud will lie.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Quhen the Steed is stoon, steik the stable-door.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Ryme spares no man.
(Scottish Proverb)
- She that takes gifts her self, she sels; and she that gives, does nought else.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Spit on the Stane, and it will be wet at the last.
(Scottish Proverb)
- The longer we live, the more farlies we see.
(Scottish Proverb)
- There are many sooth words spoken in bourding.
(Scottish Proverb)
- There was never a Cake, but it had a make.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Thou shouldst not tell thy foe when thy foot sleeps.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Unskilfull mediciners, and horse-marshels slayes, both man and beast.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Wishers and woulders are poor householders.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Ye have a face to God, and another to the Devil.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Every land hes his lauch, and every corne hes the caff.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Follow love, and it will flee from thee; leave it, and it will follow thee.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Go to the Devil for Gods-sake.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Hanging gangs by hap.
(Scottish Proverb)
- He is not the best Wright that hews the maniest speals.
(Scottish Proverb)
- He should wear iron shone, that bides his neighbours deed.
(Scottish Proverb)
- He that hes no geir to tine, hes shins to pine.
(Scottish Proverb)
- He that slayes, shall be slain.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Hunger is good Kitchir-meat.
(Scottish Proverb)
- If he steal not my kail, break not my dike.
(Scottish Proverb)
- It is a bare Moor that he goes over, and gets not a Cow.
(Scottish Proverb)
- It is good baking besides meal.
(Scottish Proverb)
More Scottish Proverbs (Based on Topics)
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