చచ్చిన బర్రె పాతెడు పాలిచ్చేది

This proverb is used to convey that certain actions are irreversible. Just as life cannot return once it has left the body—regardless of whether the death was accidental or intentional—certain mistakes cannot be undone, and lost opportunities or broken trust cannot be restored simply by wishing for them.

This expression is used to describe how people tend to exaggerate the value or qualities of someone or something once it is lost or dead. It highlights the human tendency to glorify the past or lost items far beyond their actual worth.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone who was previously in charge or responsible for a task returns merely as a visitor or observer, often with a sense of nostalgia or to see how things are being managed in their absence. It highlights the transition from a role of active responsibility to one of a detached onlooker.

This proverb suggests that one should not expect any benefit, hospitality, or return from an enemy. Even if you give or lose something valuable to an adversary, it should be considered a total loss because an enemy will never acknowledge the gesture or reciprocate. It is used to advise people to avoid dealings with those who harbor ill-will.

This expression describes a situation where one useless or ruined thing is given to someone who is already in a helpless or destitute state. It refers to a mock charity or a futile gesture where neither the giver is making a sacrifice nor the receiver is getting any benefit. It is used to mock instances where someone tries to solve a problem with a worthless solution.

This proverb is used to describe an extreme level of spite or jealousy where a person is willing to suffer a personal loss as long as it results in someone they dislike not succeeding or gaining a benefit. It highlights a 'lose-lose' mentality driven by malice.

This expression is used to describe a situation where something that appeared beautiful or promising at first glance unexpectedly resulted in a harsh or painful experience immediately upon arrival. It highlights the irony of a pleasant presence causing sudden distress.

This expression is used to describe situations where the consequences, effects, or influence of an event persist long after the event itself has concluded. It is often used in the context of someone's legacy, the lasting impact of a major crisis, or how the reputation of a person stays in the minds of people even after they are gone.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone experiences a loss, and that loss ends up benefiting someone else who is already associated with that trade or situation. It signifies that once something is lost or destroyed, it is of no use to the owner and becomes the gain of the service provider or a third party.

This proverb suggests that one should not expect help or goodwill from an enemy. Even if they appear to give something or help you, it is likely temporary, unreliable, or comes with hidden strings that ultimately result in a loss for you. It emphasizes the importance of self-respect and the futility of depending on those who wish you ill.