Pluck Proverbs

If a man looks upon your wife pluck out his eye and cook it in a goodly stew. If he eats the stew his manhood will wither and fall off in the next moon. (Gypsy Proverb)
Kindness can pluck the whiskers of a lion. View proverb
Moroccan Proverb
Every hare may pluck the dead lion's mane. View proverb
German Proverb
Old birds are hard to pluck. View proverb
German Proverb
he tried to pluck under her/his eyebrow, but blinded the eye. View proverb
Persian Proverb
Pluck the magpie, and don't make her scream. View proverb
Italian Proverb
Don't pluck the apple while it is green; when it is ripe it will fall of itself. View proverb
Russian Proverb
Feed a crow and it will pluck out your eyes. View proverb
Turkish Proverb
Pluck flowers as they bloom; wait and you'll have only the twigs. View proverb
Chinese Proverb
If you would enjoy the fruit, pluck not the flower. View proverb
American Proverb
If you would enjoy its fruit, pluck not the blossom. (American Proverb)
Pluck not a courtesy in the bud. View proverb
English Proverb
It is not easy to pluck hairs from a bald pate. View proverb
Danish Proverb
Though we may pluck flowers by the way we may not sleep among flowers. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
Pluck the rose and leave the thorns. View proverb
Italian Proverb
We have a craw to pluck. View proverb
Scottish Proverb
Ticks and money are difficult to pluck out. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Pluck it from among the thistles, and we will take it off your hands. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
Not every one may pluck roses. View proverb
German 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. View proverb
Latin Proverb