Spanish Proverbs (1985 Proverbs)
- Time and I against any two.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Too many irons in the fire.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Under the sackcloth there is something hid.
(Spanish Proverb)
- What's everybody's business is nobody's business.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Sense comes with age.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Steel whets steel.
(Spanish Proverb)
- The best cook drops a whole tomato.
(Spanish Proverb)
- The gardener's dog, neither full nor hungry.
(Spanish Proverb)
- The ox spoke and said "Moo."
(Spanish Proverb)
- There are more threatened than hurt.
(Spanish Proverb)
- To a depraved taste sweet is bitter.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Too much breaks the bag.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Vainglory blossoms, and bears no fruit.
(Spanish Proverb)
- When drink enters, wisdom departs.
(Spanish Proverb)
- A sooty chimney costs many a beef-steak.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Another's bread costs dear.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Better to bend than break.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Cleanliness is next to godliness.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Do not throw pearls to swine.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Fate sends almonds to toothless people.
(Spanish Proverb)
- From long journeys long lies.
(Spanish Proverb)
- He cannot find water in the sea.
(Spanish Proverb)
- He who has sheep has fleeces.
(Spanish Proverb)
- He who talks much is sometimes right.
(Spanish Proverb)
- In a wood don't walk behind another.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Little and often fills the purse.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Milk the cow that standeth still.
(Spanish Proverb)
- New trappings to an old mule.
(Spanish Proverb)
- One swallow does not make a summer.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Please your eye and plague your heart.
(Spanish Proverb)
- A well-wisher sees from afar.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Another's care hangs by a hair.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Between brothers, two witnesses and a notary.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Clergymen's sons always turn out badly.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Don't offer me advice; give me money.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Fear guards the vineyard.
(Spanish Proverb)
- From that dust comes this mud.
(Spanish Proverb)
- He did not invent gunpowder.
(Spanish Proverb)
- He who helps everybody, helps nobody.
(Spanish Proverb)
- He who would take must give.
(Spanish Proverb)
- In wartime no sweets are given out.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Little beard, little modesty.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Mirrors were not made for the blind.
(Spanish Proverb)
- No flies light on a boiling pot.
(Spanish Proverb)
- One trick is met by another.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Pour not water on a drowned mouse.
(Spanish Proverb)
- A wolf's mourning is the fox's feast.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Arms and money require good hands.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Between smith and smith no money passes.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Coming events cast their shadow before.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Don't take any wooden nickles.
(Spanish Proverb)
- First cobwebs, then chains.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Giving alms never lessens the purse.
(Spanish Proverb)
- He gathers up ashes and scatters flour.
(Spanish Proverb)
- He who is silent gains store.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Hear first, and speak afterwards.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Ingratitude is the daughter of pride.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Little bird, little nest.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Misers' money goes twice to market.
(Spanish Proverb)
- No fly gets into a shut mouth.
(Spanish Proverb)
- One volunteer is worth two pressed men.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Poverty is not a crime.
(Spanish Proverb)
- About the King and the Inquisition, hush!
(Spanish Proverb)
- As mony heads, as mony wits.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Between two Saturdays happen many marvels.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Coward against coward, the assailant conquers.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Drink wine upon figs.
(Spanish Proverb)
- First come to the mill, first grind.
(Spanish Proverb)
- God delays but doesn't forget.
(Spanish Proverb)
- He that neglects time, time will neglect.
(Spanish Proverb)
- He who knows little soon tells it.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Hell is full of the ungrateful.
(Spanish Proverb)
- It is good fishing in troubled waters.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Little birds may pick a dead lion.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Money gets money.
(Spanish Proverb)
- No Jew a fool; no hare lazy.
(Spanish Proverb)
- One wedding brings another.
(Spanish Proverb)
- Pray to God, but hammer away.
(Spanish Proverb)
- After a thrifty father, a prodigal son.
(Spanish Proverb)
- As the abbot sings the sacristan responds.
(Spanish Proverb)
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