Water Proverbs - page 27

The child went with washing water. (Finnish Proverb)
Water can not be forced uphill. View proverb
Kenyan Proverb
The crocodile does not die under the water so that we can call the monkey to celebrate its funeral. View proverb
Akan Proverb
A slave boy is blamed no matter what he does: If he does not wash his hands, he is accused of being dirty. If he washes his hands, he is accused of wasting water. View proverb
Ibo Proverb
One who knows everything at times draws water with a basket. View proverb
Ibo Proverb
The heart of the wise man lies quiet like limpid water. View proverb
Kiganda Proverb
Without the forest, there will be no more water. View proverb
Madagascan Proverb
Hot water is not a playground for frogs. View proverb
Sudanese Proverb
The water bag drips on its carrier's flank. View proverb
Sudanese Proverb
The water carrier does not drink mud. View proverb
Togolese Proverb
Blood is thicker than water. (Traditional Proverb)
Cast no dirt into the well that gives you water. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
Fire, water, and government know nothing of mercy. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
Salt water and absence wash away love. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
No matter how hard you throw a dead fish in the water, it still won't swim. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
As uneasy as a cat near water. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
Don't empty the water jar until the rain falls. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
Happy as a duck in water. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
Before enlightenment chop wood, carry water. After enlightenment chop wood, carry water. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
Water it down. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
Once you pour the water out of the bucket it's hard to get it back in it. (Traditional Proverb)
You feel like a fish out of water. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
They are not all saints who use holy water. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
The jug will hold water until it breaks. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
Blood is thicker than water. View proverb
Australian Proverb