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
Native American Creole Proverbs
Native American Creole Proverbs
(54 Proverbs)
One rain does not make a crop.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Don't call the alligator Don't call the alligator "big-mouth" till you have crossed the river.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
If you dig a pit for me, you dig one for yourself.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Tell me who you love, and I'll tell you who you are.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The tail of an ox says, The tail of an ox says, "Time goes, time comes."
(Native American Creole Proverb)
What you lose in the fire, you will find in the ashes.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The frog knows more about the rain than the calendar.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Don't call the alligator "big-mouth" till you have crossed the river.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Never let a boy do a man's work.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The crow may be caged, but its thoughts are in the cornfield.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Cutting off a mule's ears doesn't make it a horse.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
You never meet your mother-in-law on the day that you are welldressed.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The beggar that begs near another beggar will never be rich.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Be sure that the candle is lit before you throw away the match.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
You must have slept with jean to know how he snores.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The back dies for the shoulder and the shoulder knows nothing about it.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Bathe other people's children but don't wash behind their ears.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
You may hide the fire, but what about the smoke?
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Tell me whom you love and I'll tell you who you are.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
A beautiful funeral does not necessarily lead to paradise.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
You can make a mule cross the river but you cant make him drink the water.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Never hang your hat higher than you can reach.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
You can hate the dog, but do not tell him that his teeth are dirty.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Never dress in mourning before the dead man is in his coffin.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
When the crocodile says that the river crossing is deep you must believe it.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Laugh at the rice and you will weep for the lentil.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
What you don't know is bigger than you.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
It's by following his friends that a crab lost its hiding place.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
When the big fish fight the shrimps must lie low.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
If you see what the ducks eat then you eat no more duck.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The tail of an ox says, "Time goes, time comes."
(Native American Creole Proverb)
If you don't lift the skirt of a bride you don't know what she wears under it.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The sea breeze blows the pelican where he wants to go.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
If you make yourself into a doormat, people will wipe their feet on you.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The mouth of a woman takes no holiday.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
If there were no sighing in the world, the world would stifle.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The monkey knows which branch to swing on.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Good looking and good luck don't always walk the same road.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The higher the monkey climbs, the more it is exposed to danger.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Don't hang all your clothes on one hook.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The goat that climbs up the rock also has to go down.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Eat with your mouth, pay with your back.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Never mistake chicken shit for an egg.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Sick people have no friends.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Speaking French is no proof of intelligence.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Thanks cost nothing.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The ear is only a door.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The parson christens his own child first.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
The pumpkin vine never bears watermelons.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
A fisherman never says his fish stink.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Better your own cod than another's duck.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Cowardly men, healthy bones.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Ears have no covers.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
Firm breasts don't last long.
(Native American Creole Proverb)
More Native American Creole Proverbs (Based on Topics)
Love
-
Friendship
-
Woman
-
Danger & Risk
-
Speaking
-
People
-
Mind
-
Laughter
-
Health
-
Work & Career
-
Dogs
-
Time
-
Place
-
Money & Wealth
-
Horse
-
World
-
Fire
-
Water
-
Sadness
-
View All Native American Creole Proverbs
Buy books and product about Native American Creole @ Amazon
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