Day Proverbs - page 21

Ye're like a bad liver--the last day there's aye maist to do wi' ye. (Scottish Proverb)
Ye'll no sell your hen in a rainy day. View proverb
Scottish Proverb
Ye cam a day after the fair. View proverb
Scottish Proverb
E'ening grey and a morning red, put on your hat or ye'll weet your head; e'ening red an' a morning grey is a taiken o' a bonny day. View proverb
Scottish Proverb
Snailie, snailie, shoot out yer horn, and tell us if it'll be a bonny day the morn. View proverb
Scottish Proverb
Without retaliation, evils would one day become extinct from the world. View proverb
Nigerian Proverb
One does not become a master diviner in a day. A forest is not made in a season. The swoop of an eagle has seen many seasons and floods... View proverb
Nigerian Proverb
Coffee is good in the morning and all day long. - (Finns are the most eager coffee drinkers of the world) View proverb
Finnish Proverb
The hangover will come (I decide the day). View proverb
Finnish Proverb
Swallow warms up the day. View proverb
Finnish Proverb
One lives through the day, one never steps beyond the day. (Rwandan Proverb)
He is as welcome as the first day in Lent. (Alluding to fastday.) View proverb
Dutch Proverb
That day is lost on which one has not laughed. View proverb
French Proverb
Barnaby bright, the longest day and the shortest night. View proverb
French Proverb
See a pin and pick it up, all the day you'll have good luck. View proverb
French Proverb
A spring egg is dear at the Easter day. View proverb
Russian Proverb
An old friend is a mount for a black day. View proverb
Turkish Proverb
Every day the harm arising from carelessness is endured. View proverb
Turkish Proverb
Has there ever been a day without an evening? View proverb
Turkish Proverb
No man is his craft's master the first day. View proverb
Turkish Proverb
Seize the day." By Horace, Odes I,11,8, to Leuconoe: carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero ("take hold of the day, believing as little as possible in the next"). The verb "carpere" has the literal meaning "to pick, pluck," particularly in reference to the picking of fruits and flowers, and was used figuratively by the Roman poets to mean "to enjoy, use, make use of. (Latin Proverb)
An evil doer abhors the light of day. View proverb
Latin Proverb
No day should pass without something being done. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Bright enough in the dark, dull in time of day. [Learned in what is of no use, ignorant of everything at all available.]. View proverb
Latin Proverb