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Proverbs
English Proverbs
English Proverbs
(1504 Proverbs)
Practice does not make perfect but a perfect practice makes perfect.
(English Proverb)
Repentance is good, but innocence is better.
(English Proverb)
Sex is like war, both are exciting but neither informative.
(English Proverb)
Sticks and stones may break my bones, but names will break my spirit.
(English Proverb)
The anger is not warrantable that has seen two suns.
(English Proverb)
The cure is worse than the disease.
(English Proverb)
The going gets tough, the tough get going.
(English Proverb)
The measure of our sacrifice is the measure of our love.
(English Proverb)
The person who pursues revenge should dig two graves.
(English Proverb)
The village slatternly wench has the form of a dove, the heart of a fox, and the mind of an toad.
(English Proverb)
There is no benefit that sticks to the fingers.
(English Proverb)
They that are bound must obey.
(English Proverb)
Time flies when you're having fun.
(English Proverb)
Train up a child in the way he should go.
(English Proverb)
Understand is better than stare.
(English Proverb)
Weil worth aw, that gars the plough draw.
(English Proverb)
What's in your wame's not in your testament.
(English Proverb)
When the cow has been sold with firmness you may relax for a while and go for a better one.
(English Proverb)
While the cat is away, the mice will play.
(English Proverb)
Wipe wi' the water and wash wi' the towel.
(English Proverb)
Women's counsel is cold.
(English Proverb)
Ye may drive the deil into a wife, but ye'll ne'er ding him oot o' her.
(English Proverb)
You can lead a horse to water but you cannot make it drink.
(English Proverb)
You scratch my back and I'll scratch yours.
(English Proverb)
Once smitten, twice shy.
(English Proverb)
Pay what you owe and you'll know what you're worth.
(English Proverb)
Practice makes permanent.
(English Proverb)
Reputation is commonly measured by the acre.
(English Proverb)
Sin is the root of much sorrow.
(English Proverb)
Sticks and stones will break my bones, but names will never hurt me.
(English Proverb)
The ant had wings to her hurt.
(English Proverb)
The darkest hour comes just before the dawn.
(English Proverb)
The greatest step is that out of doors.
(English Proverb)
The money you refuse will never do you good.
(English Proverb)
The pitcher goes so often to the well that it comes home broken at last.
(English Proverb)
The wind in one's face makes one wise.
(English Proverb)
There is no better looking-glass than an old friend.
(English Proverb)
They that think no ill are soonest beguiled.
(English Proverb)
Time is a file that wears and makes no noise.
(English Proverb)
Tread on the ball, live to spend all.
(English Proverb)
United we stand, divided we fall.
(English Proverb)
Welcome is the best dish.
(English Proverb)
When a ewie's drowned she's dead.
(English Proverb)
When troubles are few, dreams are few.
(English Proverb)
Whiskey on beer, never fear. Beer on whiskey, mighty risky.
(English Proverb)
Wise men make proverbs but fools repeat them.
(English Proverb)
Wonder at your auld shoon when ye hae gotten your new.
(English Proverb)
Ye needna mak a causey tale o't.
(English Proverb)
You cannot make an omelette without breaking eggs.
(English Proverb)
You should lie down with the lamb and rise with the lark.
(English Proverb)
One acre of performance, is worth twenty of the land of promise.
(English Proverb)
People with wax heads shouldn't walk in the sun.
(English Proverb)
Prayer knocks till the door opens.
(English Proverb)
Revenge is a dish that should be eaten cold.
(English Proverb)
Slop your hogs before you feed your children.
(English Proverb)
Sweep the house with a broom in may and you'll sweep the luck of the house away.
(English Proverb)
The beauty of things lies in the mind that contemplates it.
(English Proverb)
The darkest place is under the candlestick.
(English Proverb)
The healthful man can give counsel to the sick.
(English Proverb)
The more cost, the more honour.
(English Proverb)
The remembrance of past sorrows is joyful.
(English Proverb)
The wit of one man, the wisdom of many.
(English Proverb)
There is no better manure than the farmer's foot.
(English Proverb)
They think a calf a large beast that never saw a cow.
(English Proverb)
Time is of the esscence.
(English Proverb)
Treat them mean, keep them keen.
(English Proverb)
Unprofitable is a fever of the world.
(English Proverb)
Welcome, evil, if thou comest alone.
(English Proverb)
When a man repeats a promise again and again, he means to fail you.
(English Proverb)
When war begins, then hell opens.
(English Proverb)
Who comes uncalled, sits unserved.
(English Proverb)
Wise men o sittin.
(English Proverb)
Words and feathers the wind carries away.
(English Proverb)
Ye should be a king of your word.
(English Proverb)
You cannot make people honest by an act of parliament.
(English Proverb)
You will not rise to the occasion, you will default to the level of your training.
(English Proverb)
One boy is more trouble that a dozen girls.
(English Proverb)
Pigs might fly lest they had wings.
(English Proverb)
Prettiness dies first.
(English Proverb)
Rich folk have many friends.
(English Proverb)
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