Quotes
Poems
Proverbs
Stories
Traditional
English
Latin
German
French
Spanish
African
Italian
Chinese
Man
No Result
View All Result
Stories
Traditional
English
Latin
German
French
Spanish
African
Italian
Chinese
Man
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
Home
Proverbs
Scottish Proverbs
Scottish Proverbs
(923 Proverbs)
In some mens aught mon the old horse die.
(Scottish Proverb)
It is eich to cry yule on another man's cost;
(Scottish Proverb)
It is little of God's might, to make a poor man a Knight.
(Scottish Proverb)
It's a fair dung bairn that dare not greit.
(Scottish Proverb)
Laith to bed, laith out of it.
(Scottish Proverb)
Lips go, laps go, he that eats, let him pay.
(Scottish Proverb)
Maidens should be meek while they be married.
(Scottish Proverb)
Many speaks of Robin Hood, that never shot in his Bow.
(Scottish Proverb)
Might oftentimes overcomes right.
(Scottish Proverb)
No man can seek his marrow in the Kirn, so weil as he that hes bin in it himself.
(Scottish Proverb)
Of two ills choose the least.
(Scottish Proverb)
Plenty, is na Dainty.
(Scottish Proverb)
Quha may hold that will away?
(Scottish Proverb)
Quhen the good-wife is fra hame, the keys are tint.
(Scottish Proverb)
Rule youth well, and eild will rule it fell.
(Scottish Proverb)
Shame shall fall them that shame thinks, to do themselves a good turn.
(Scottish Proverb)
Soon gotten, soon spended.
(Scottish Proverb)
The greatest Clerks are not the wisest men.
(Scottish Proverb)
There are mae maidens, nor maukin.
(Scottish Proverb)
There is nothing mair precious nor time.
(Scottish Proverb)
They will know by an half-penny if a Preist will take offering.
(Scottish Proverb)
Twa wits is better nor ane.
(Scottish Proverb)
Whatrax my Jo, I ken your coptan.
(Scottish Proverb)
Ye breed of the Millers dog, ye lick your lips ere the poke be open.
(Scottish Proverb)
Efter word comes weard.
(Scottish Proverb)
Fill fow, and had fow, makes a starke man.
(Scottish Proverb)
Giff, gaff, makes good friends.
(Scottish Proverb)
Half a tale is enough to a wise man.
(Scottish Proverb)
He is blind that eats his marrow, but far blinder that lets him.
(Scottish Proverb)
He rises over early that is hangit ere noon.
(Scottish Proverb)
He that fishes afore the net, long e're he fish get.
(Scottish Proverb)
He that may not do as he would, mon do as he may.
(Scottish Proverb)
Honesty is na pride.
(Scottish Proverb)
If ever ye make a lucky pudding, I shall eat the prick.
(Scottish Proverb)
In space, comes Grace.
(Scottish Proverb)
It is eith till, that the awn self will.
(Scottish Proverb)
It is na mair pitty to see a Woman greit, nor to see a Goose go barefoot.
(Scottish Proverb)
It's a silly pack that may not pay the custom.
(Scottish Proverb)
Laith to the drink, laith fra it.
(Scottish Proverb)
Little intermitting makes good friends.
(Scottish Proverb)
Maistery mowes the Meadows down.
(Scottish Proverb)
Many tines the half-mark whinger for the half-penny whang.
(Scottish Proverb)
Millers take ay the best Multar with their own Hand.
(Scottish Proverb)
No man makes his own hap.
(Scottish Proverb)
Oft counting makes good friends.
(Scottish Proverb)
Poor men are fain of little thing.
(Scottish Proverb)
Quha may wooe, but Cost?
(Scottish Proverb)
Quhen the iron is hot, it is time to strike.
(Scottish Proverb)
Ruse the fair day at even.
(Scottish Proverb)
She hath past the discipline of a Tavern.
(Scottish Proverb)
Sooth bourd is na bourd.
(Scottish Proverb)
The higher up, the greater fall.
(Scottish Proverb)
There are mae wayes to the wood nor ane.
(Scottish Proverb)
There is nothing so crouse, as a new washen louse.
(Scottish Proverb)
This bolt came never out of your bag.
(Scottish Proverb)
Two fools in ane house, is over many.
(Scottish Proverb)
Whatrax of the seed, where the frendship dow not.
(Scottish Proverb)
Ye cannot make a silk purse of a sows lug.
(Scottish Proverb)
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)
More Scottish Proverbs (Based on Topics)
View All Scottish Proverbs
Buy books and product about Scottish @ Amazon
Page 5 of 12
Prev
1
…
4
5
6
…
12
Next
Popular Topics
Love Proverbs
-
Life Proverbs
-
Death & Dying Proverbs
-
Success Proverbs
-
Happiness Proverbs
-
Friendship Proverbs
-
View All Topics
Popular Origins
English
-
Chinese
-
Latin
-
French
-
German
-
Spanish
-
Portuguese
-
Japanese
-
Indian
-
View All Countries / Origins
Other Inspiring Sections
Inspirational Stories
-
Poems
-
Quotes
No Result
View All Result
Stories
Traditional
English
Latin
German
French
Spanish
African
Italian
Chinese
Man
© 2020
Inspirational Stories