Proverbs and old sayings, page 1163

43575 proverbs and old sayings

The full stomach does not understand the empty one.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish

The tongue ties knots that the teeth cannot loosen.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish

It is easier to demolish a house than to build one.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about home, house

I would rather have a clever woman than a rich one.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about intelligence, wealth, woman

Everyone is nice till the cow gets into the garden.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about garden

Let your anger set with the sun and not rise again.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about anger, sun

Marry a woman from Truagh and you marry all Truagh.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about woman, contentment

Put it on your shoulder and say it is not a burden.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about burden

You never miss the water till the well has run dry.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about water, contentment

It is easy to halve the potato where there is love.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about love

Never praise your son-in-law until the year is out.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about praise, law

It is not the big farmers who reap all the harvest.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish

Not even an angel can fulfill two missions at once.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about angels

When the old woman is hard pressed, she has to run.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about woman, old, olderness

There is no fool who has not his own kind of sense.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about common sense, sense

A loud voice can make even the truth sound foolish.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about voice, truth

Neither give cherries to pigs nor advice to a fool.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about advice

A scholar's ink lasts longer than a martyr's blood.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about blood

There's as many good horses in carts as in coaches.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about good, good luck

If you put a silk suit on a goat it is still a goat.

Proverbs and old sayings Irish about contentment