Gaelic Proverbs (19 Proverbs)
- As thou valuest yourself, others will esteem thee.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- Carelessness is worse than a thief.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- Don't give cherries to pigs or advice to fools.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- Every day good luck to thee, and no day of sorrow be.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- He who lies in the mud will rise dirty.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- In the shelter of each other, the people live.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- The child that is left to himself will put his mother to shame.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- You a lady, I a lady, who is to put the sow out of doors?
(Gaelic Proverb)
- The hen's eyes are where her eggs are.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- The fox goes through the corn and does not eat, but brushes it down with his tail.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- The cow that does not eat with the oxen, either eats before or after them.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- The bad neighbour gives a needle without thread.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- I see by my mother-in-law's eyes when the devil takes hold of her.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- He who plays with a sword plays with the devil.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- He that is won with a nut, may be lost with an apple.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- He that is unkind to his own will not be kind to others.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- A church stone drops gold.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- Friends and mules fail in hard trials.
(Gaelic Proverb)
- The devil is fond of his own.
(Gaelic Proverb)
More Gaelic Proverbs (Based on Topics)
Devils - Fool - Appearances - People - Law & Regulation - Christianity - Sadness - Medicine & Medical - Friendship - Money & Wealth - Gold - Fire - View All Gaelic Proverbs
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