అల్పజాతి కుక్క యధికుల నెరుగునా

This expression is used to describe how people with narrow minds or poor character cannot appreciate or understand true excellence, wisdom, or the magnitude of great things. It suggests that one's capacity to value something is limited by their own nature.

This proverb is used to describe people who make loud threats or talk aggressively but rarely take any real action. It suggests that those who boast or bluster the most are often the least dangerous.

This expression is used to highlight the moral degradation of a person. It suggests that individuals with a sinful or wicked nature often harbor illicit desires and fail to respect the sanctity of others' relationships. It is frequently found in moralistic literature or used to condemn adultery and lack of character.

This expression suggests that when you are in an environment or situation where you lack power, influence, or familiarity, it is better to remain humble and patient rather than asserting your status or ego. It is often used to advise people to wait for the right time and place to show their strength, similar to the concept of 'discretion is the better part of valor'.

This proverb is used to describe a person with low or vulgar tastes who cannot appreciate something noble, refined, or high-quality. It implies that someone accustomed to inferior things will fail to recognize the value of something superior.

This proverb is used to point out that someone who lacks character, discipline, or depth cannot understand or appreciate the value of sacred traditions, sacrifices, or high principles. Just as a dog only cares about its next meal and cannot grasp the spiritual purpose of fasting, an ignorant or base person cannot understand noble intentions.

* Una bugia ne tira diect.

This proverb implies that someone who enjoys or appreciates the value of something will also know how to provide it to others. In a broader sense, it means that a person who understands their own needs and comforts is better equipped to care for the needs of others. It is often used to describe someone's hospitality or their proficiency in managing resources.

This proverb suggests that for mysterious or undiagnosed ailments, Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) is a universal remedy. It is used in situations where a problem is complex or hard to define, implying that a versatile, time-tested solution is the best bet.

This expression is used to advise humility and caution when one is in an unfavorable environment or among strangers where their status or power doesn't hold weight. It suggests that being modest in such situations is a sign of wisdom, rather than a lack of strength.

This proverb is used to convey that a person of low character, status, or ability can never truly match someone of noble character or great strength. It emphasizes that intrinsic nature and quality cannot be changed by mere imitation or wishful thinking.