New posts in proverbs

Double meanings of English proverbs

Few lawyers die well, few physicians live well

Proverb: quit a habit

What does this proverb mean and what is the origin [duplicate]

A proverb to denote the importance of talking and acting in showing your abilities

What does “There’s less to the deal than meets the eye,” mean?

Proverb about how sometimes you get two of something you'd rather get one of, and sooner than later

What does "A horse may stumble, though he has four feet." mean?

What proverb describes getting out from trouble but ending up in another one? [duplicate]

Standard English proverb for "When you see a useful resource, you feel lazy to work."

What's the origin of the proverb "Third time's a charm"?

Is there an English equal for hindi saying "Bandar ke Haath me ustra" or "Razor in hands of a monkey"

What English term is used to describe "sarcasm toward questions about trivial issues"?

Is there a proverb to the effect of "Ignorance is not bliss"?

The name of an honest woman

Is there an English version for “Unum castigabis, centum emendabis”?

Are there any English equivalents to Chinese proverb"throwing a brick to attract jade"?

What would be english equivalent of Hindi proverb char aane ki murgi barah aane ka masala-Chicken is dirt cheap but its ingredients are costing a bomb

English equivalent of Konkani proverb "kam natilo achari bhurganchi kule tasto" (When jobless, a carpenter takes to even filing children's buttocks)

What's another idiom/proverb for there is more to something than meets the eye?