అదను కాని పేరు, ముదిమిలోని బిడ్డ.

This expression is used to describe a situation where there are very few people or resources, but they are being presented or organized as if they are a massive, powerful force. It highlights exaggeration, poor management, or the absurdity of having too many divisions for a tiny group of people.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone makes plans or takes actions prematurely for something that hasn't happened yet or may never happen. It is similar to the English proverb 'Don't count your chickens before they hatch.'

This proverb emphasizes the principle of divine justice and karma. It suggests that those in power are not immune to consequences; if an authority figure treats a defenseless person unfairly, they or their legacy will eventually face retribution from a higher power. It serves as a warning against the misuse of power.

This expression is used to describe how people tend to exaggerate the qualities or potential of things that are already lost or projects that have failed. Just as a child who died at birth is often remembered as being exceptionally healthy or large, people often overstate the greatness of 'what could have been' in hindsight.

This expression is used to describe someone who makes elaborate plans or celebrates a result before it has actually happened. It refers to premature planning or counting your chickens before they hatch.

To celebrate the triumph before the victory. ( Latin. )† * Far conta dell' uovo non ancor nato, † Ante victoriam canere triumphum. 33

This expression lists three things that cause continuous, nagging discomfort and irritation that cannot be ignored. It is used to describe how domestic quarrels or internal family conflicts are as unbearable and persistent as the physical irritation of a stone in one's footwear or the buzzing of an insect in one's ear.

This expression is used sarcastically to describe something that is presented as perfect or high-quality but has a fundamental, fatal flaw that makes it useless. Just as a door with a hole (missing eye) cannot fulfill its purpose of providing security, the subject being discussed has a defect that outweighs all other positive attributes.

This proverb describes the psychological tendency to exaggerate or misjudge things based on emotion or lack of experience. It refers to how a small mistake by a spouse can be perceived as a massive grievance (like an elephant), or how people often underestimate the effort of parenting by thinking someone else's child grew up effortlessly or 'overnight'.

This proverb is used to describe how people tend to exaggerate the qualities or potential of something they have lost or something that failed to materialize. It highlights the human tendency to glorify the 'what ifs' or lost opportunities, making them seem much greater than they actually were.

Thought more of when dead than when living. Far folks fare well, and fair children die.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone makes plans or arrangements for something that hasn't happened yet or is far from certain. It refers to being overly optimistic or premature in one's actions before the foundation is even laid.