Irish Proverbs on Man (49 Proverbs)
- It is a lonesome washing without a man's shirt in it.
(Irish Proverb)
- Trust not a spiteful man.
(Irish Proverb)
- It is better to have part of a man than no man at all.
(Irish Proverb)
- Two things that go for loss-turf on a mountain and the wisdom of a poor man.
(Irish Proverb)
- It is not enough for a man to know how to ride; he must know how to fall.
(Irish Proverb)
- What's all the world to a man when his wife is a widow.
(Irish Proverb)
- It's a small thing that outlives a man.
(Irish Proverb)
- When a man gets his feet in lime he cannot easily get rid of it.
(Irish Proverb)
- It's bad manners to talk about ropes in the house of a man whose father was hanged.
(Irish Proverb)
- Woe to the man that entrusts his secrets to a ditch.
(Irish Proverb)
- It's often a man's mouth broke his nose.
(Irish Proverb)
- Women are shy and shame prevents them from refusing a man.
(Irish Proverb)
- Man to the hills, woman to the shore.
(Irish Proverb)
- Women are stronger than men, they do not die of wisdom.
(Irish Proverb)
- Many a defect is seen in the poor man.
(Irish Proverb)
- You can take a man out of the bog, but you can't take the bog out of the man.
(Irish Proverb)
- Men are like bagpipes no sound; comes from them until they're full.
(Irish Proverb)
- You cannot tell from a man's clothes how much he is making, but you must look at his wife's.
(Irish Proverb)
- Never trust a spiteful man.
(Irish Proverb)
- No dealing with a revengeful man.
(Irish Proverb)
- Pity the man who does wrong and is poor as well.
(Irish Proverb)
- Better for a man to have even a dog welcome him than a dog bark at him.
(Irish Proverb)
- 'so near and yet so far,' said the man when the bird lit on his gun.
(Irish Proverb)
- Big men are not the only kind that can reap a harvest.
(Irish Proverb)
- Sweet is the voice of the man who has wealth.
(Irish Proverb)
- Eight lives for the men and nine for the women.
(Irish Proverb)
- The full man does not understand the wants of the hungry.
(Irish Proverb)
- Go to a man who is in difficulty and you'll get a bargain.
(Irish Proverb)
- To a man prepared for war, peace is assured.
(Irish Proverb)
- A golden ring can tie a man as tight as any chain.
(Irish Proverb)
- A little pleases a poor man.
(Irish Proverb)
- A man is no more encumbered by his soul than the steed by his bridle or the lake by the swan.
(Irish Proverb)
- A man is shy in another man's corner.
(Irish Proverb)
- A man may be his own ruin.
(Irish Proverb)
- A man of one cow - a man of no cow.
(Irish Proverb)
- About evening a man is known.
(Irish Proverb)
- Humor to a man is like a feather pillow. It is filled with what is easy to get but gives great comfort.
(Irish Proverb)
- Any man can lose his hat in a fairy wind.
(Irish Proverb)
- A small debt makes a man your debtor, a large one your enemy.
(Irish Proverb)
- A man is often a bad adviser to himself and a good adviser to another.
(Irish Proverb)
- A hut is a palace to the poor man.
(Irish Proverb)
- TThe best way to keep loyalty in a man's heart is to keep money in his purse.
(Irish Proverb)
- What is the world to a man when his wife is a widow.
(Irish Proverb)
- The best way to keep loyalty in a man's heart is to keep money in his purse.
(Irish Proverb)
- Men are more prone to revenge injuries than to requite kindnesses.
(Irish Proverb)
- Men are like bagpipes: no sound comes from them till they're full.
(Irish Proverb)
- A blind man can see his mouth.
(Irish Proverb)
- Anything will fit a naked man.
(Irish Proverb)
- The work praises the man.
(Irish Proverb)
More Irish Proverbs (Based on Topics)
Man - Woman - Youth - Money & Wealth - Wisdom & Knowledge - Cats - Fool - Friendship - Horse - Sense & Perception - Truth - Praise - Cows - Time - Dogs - Patience - Water - Devils - Love - View All Irish Proverbs
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