Corsican Proverbs (336 Proverbs)
- Cards play and gamblers brag.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Don't scoff at my mourning - mine is old and yours is recent.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Everyone cries with their eyes.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who changes, suffers.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who puts off something will lose it.
(Corsican Proverb)
- If there's thunder at Capu di Staghju, leave the wheat outside
(Corsican Proverb)
- Le cycle de la Lune est compris entre 29 et 30 jours.
(Corsican Proverb)
- May God save us from good weather in January.
(Corsican Proverb)
- No matter who has died, I want to sing
(Corsican Proverb)
- Piglia muglieri, ch? affrinar?
(Corsican Proverb)
- Share riches and poverty returns.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The festival of ?mpaza comes to pass.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The vine says to the vintager: The vine says to the vintager: "Make me poor, and I will make you rich."
(Corsican Proverb)
- Through bumps, one learns to walk.
(Corsican Proverb)
- What a sad basket, leaving and returning empty.
(Corsican Proverb)
- When storms roll in, dogs make beds.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Women's tears are fountains of malice.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Carnival on the balcony, Easter by the fire.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Don't start braiding your rope on a Monday or a Friday.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Everyone drinks with their mouth.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who does not grow old is deprived of life.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who sleeps cannot catch fish.
(Corsican Proverb)
- If you own two houses, it's raining in one of them.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Leave the spool to the artisan.
(Corsican Proverb)
- May problems with neighbors last only as long as snow in March.
(Corsican Proverb)
- No one is born and no one dies before their time.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Pigs are kissing: a year of acorns.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Some die; others bloom.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The fox can lose his fur but not his cunning.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The weather worsens on Saint Bartholomew's Day.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Through falls and stumbles, one learns to walk.
(Corsican Proverb)
- What a sad bench it is that has never been sat upon by a grey beard.
(Corsican Proverb)
- When the cuckoo sings, the wild boar loses its old coat, and the hen lays an egg without a false nest
(Corsican Proverb)
- Words have no bones, but can break bones.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Christ doesn't pay every Friday evening.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Don't trust a trained louse.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Everyone knows what's cooking in their pot.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who does not know how to plant will plant in November.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who studies does not waste his time.
(Corsican Proverb)
- If you think you've reached the top, watch out, you can fall just as quickly.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Let not your left hand see what your right hand does.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Me today, you tomorrow.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Not behaving and not organizing are as good as throwing yourself away.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Pray for those who are born into good families, for those born into bad families always manage to succeed.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Some work, others merely daydream.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The Lord gives biscuits to he who has teeth.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The woman makes the man.
(Corsican Proverb)
- To get to know people, you have to eat a full donkey's cargo of salt together.
(Corsican Proverb)
- What can a cat do if its master is crazy.
(Corsican Proverb)
- When the month of May arrives, women's hair grows and penises become strong.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Work in Micalassu: eating, drinking and strolling.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Christmas on the balcony, Easter by the fire.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Don't worry about the weather or the government.
(Corsican Proverb)
- February has seven hats.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who eats holy bread has to deserve it.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who wants to have arms and necessities can take them himself.
(Corsican Proverb)
- If youth had the volition and if old age had the ability.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Lies have twisted limbs.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Men die, but writing remains.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Not every day is a celebration in ?mpaza.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Problems are in the bag.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Superficiality goes from the door to the balcony.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The Lord gives cold according to one's clothes.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The word goes out but the message is lost.
(Corsican Proverb)
- To make your neighbor jealous, go to bed early and get up early.
(Corsican Proverb)
- What doesn't kill you, makes you stronger.
(Corsican Proverb)
- When the sky looks like a hot oven, if no rain today, rain tomorrow.
(Corsican Proverb)
- You can't put both feet in one shoe.
(Corsican Proverb)
- At the end of many disasters, there's always an Italian.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Coins are round and come and go.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Dress up a rod, it looks like a baron
(Corsican Proverb)
- First me, then my son.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who goes slowly, goes surely; and he who goes surely, goes far.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who wins the first hand, leaves with only his pants in hand.
(Corsican Proverb)
- In a large church no priest dies.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Life is just as long as the time it takes for someone to pass by a window.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Merchandise from afar is lost en route.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Nothing is blacker than the pan.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Pulled too far, a rope ends up breaking.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Superfine green beans, tomatoes and Chasselas grapes.
(Corsican Proverb)
More Corsican Proverbs (Based on Topics)
Woman - Money & Wealth - Water - Man - Dogs - Fire - God - Time - Horse - Mothers - Sadness - People - Faces - Life - Death & Dying - Nature - Wine - Friendship - Christianity - View All Corsican Proverbs
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