Nail Proverbs

The nail that sticks out is hammered down. (Japanese Proverb)
You cannot hang everything on one nail. View proverb
Persian Proverb
Only your nail scratches your skin. View proverb
Lebanese Proverb
If you are building a house and a nail breaks, do you stop building, or do you change the nail? View proverb
Rwandan Proverb
Every time one laughs a nail is removed from one's coffin. View proverb
Honduran Proverb
The nail that sticks its head up is the one that gets hit. View proverb
Japanese Proverb
If the nail decided to malinger, it would not pierce butter. View proverb
African Proverb
If you are building something and a nail breaks, should you stop building altogether, or should you change the nail? View proverb
African Proverb
To a man who only has a hammer in his tool kit, every problem looks like a nail. View proverb
African Proverb
It takes a heap of licks to strike a nail in the dark. View proverb
American Proverb
When your only tool is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail. (English Proverb)
A guest sticks a nail in the wall even if he stays but one night. View proverb
Polish Proverb
A guest hammers a nail in the wall even if he stays only one night. View proverb
Polish Proverb
He who loves drives a nail into his heart. View proverb
Hindi Proverb
He takes out a nail and puts in a pin. View proverb
Italian Proverb
Leave no nail unclenched. View proverb
Italian Proverb
Work is burning down to his nail. View proverb
Hungarian Proverb
Darg-flea tell him pickeny him mustn't say him dead till him ketch pon finger nail. View proverb
Jamaican Proverb
No hang you clothes all pon one nail. View proverb
Jamaican Proverb
To hit the nail on the head. View proverb
Dutch Proverb
He that would make a golden gate, must bring a nail to it daily. (Dutch Proverb)
One nail drives in another. View proverb
Dutch Proverb
For want of a nail the shoe is lost. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
It takes a heap of licks to drive a nail in the dark. View proverb
African American Proverb
For want of a nail the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe the horse was lost; for want of a horse the rider was lost. View proverb
Traditional Proverb