Scottish Proverbs (923 Proverbs)
- Biting and scarting is Scots folks Wooing.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Charge your friend ere you need.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Do weil and have weil.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A bettlesie brain cannot lye.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A friend in Court is worth a penny in purse.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A good word is as soon said as an ill.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A mean pot plaid never even.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A tarrowing bairn was never fat.
(Scottish Proverb)
- All Houndlesse man comes to the best Hunting.
(Scottish Proverb)
- An answer in a word.
(Scottish Proverb)
- An unch is a feast.
(Scottish Proverb)
- As good merchant tines as wins.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Before I wein, and now I wat.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better bide the Cooks nor the Mediciners.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better no ring, nor the ring of a rash.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Black will be no other Hue.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Clap a carle on the culs, and he will shit in your louf.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Do well, and doubt no man; and do weil, and doubt all men.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A black shoe makes a blythe heart.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A friend is not known but in need.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A good yeoman makes a good woman.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A mirk mirrour is a mans mind.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A teem purse makes a bleat merchant.
(Scottish Proverb)
- All is not in hand that helps.
(Scottish Proverb)
- An Horse may snapper on four feet.
(Scottish Proverb)
- An unhappy mans Cairt is eith to tumble.
(Scottish Proverb)
- As long as ye bear the tod, ye man bear up his tail.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better a chigging mother, nor a riding father.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better bow nor break.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better plays a full wemb nor a new coat.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Blaw the wind nere so saft, it will lowen at the last.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Cold cools the love that kindles over hot.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Dogs will red swine.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A blind man should not judge of colours.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A friends Dinner is soon dight.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A half-penny Cat may look to the King.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A new Bissom sweeps clean.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A tratler is worse then a thief.
(Scottish Proverb)
- All is not tint that is in peril.
(Scottish Proverb)
- An hungry man sees far.
(Scottish Proverb)
- And old hound bytes fair.
(Scottish Proverb)
- As long fives the merry-man, as the wretch for all the craft he can.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better a clout nor a hole out.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better buy as borrow.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better rew sit, nor rew flie.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Boden gear stinks.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Come it aire, come it late, in May comes the Cow-quake.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Draff is good enough for Swine.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A blyth heart makes a blomand visage.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A full heart lied never.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A hasty man never wanted woe.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A new tout in all old horn.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A travelled man hath leave to lye.
(Scottish Proverb)
- All overs are ill but over the water.
(Scottish Proverb)
- An ill Cook would have a good Cleaver.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Ane Begger is wae, another by the gate gae.
(Scottish Proverb)
- As long runs the Fox as he hath feet.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better a Dog faun nor bark on you.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better finger off, nor ay warking.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better saucht with little aucht, nor care with many cow.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Bonie silver is soon spendit.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Come not to the councell uncalled.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Drink and drouth comes sindle together.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A borrowed len should come laughing ahme.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A full seck will take a clout on the side.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A hearty hand to give a hungry meltith.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A poor man is fain of little.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A Vaunter and a Lyar is both one thing.
(Scottish Proverb)
- All the Corn in the Country is not shorn by the Kempers.
(Scottish Proverb)
- An ill hound comes halting home.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Ane ill word begets another, and it were at at the Bridge at London.
(Scottish Proverb)
- As many heads as many wits.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better a fowl in hand nor twa flying.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better give nor take.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Better say, Here it is, nor, Here it was.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Bourd neither with me, nor with my Honour.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Condition makes, and condition breakes.
(Scottish Proverb)
- Drive out the inch as thou hast done the span.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A broken a Ship hes come to land.
(Scottish Proverb)
- A gangan foot is ay getting, and it were but a thorn.
(Scottish Proverb)
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