దగ్గితే నిలువని ముక్కు, తుమ్మితే నిలుస్తుందా?

This proverb is used to describe situations where a command or prohibition is issued by someone who lacks the authority, status, or power to enforce it. Just as a small beetle's 'prohibition' is ignored by others, the words of an insignificant or powerless person carry no weight in a society or a specific situation.

This proverb is used to describe something that is extremely fragile, unstable, or a situation that is already on the verge of failure. It implies that if a minor or pleasant action (like laughing) causes damage, a more violent or forceful action (like sneezing) will certainly result in total loss. It is often used to criticize weak arguments, fragile objects, or unreliable people.

This proverb is used to describe something that is extremely fragile, temporary, or unstable. It suggests that if a foundation or a situation is so weak that even a minor pressure causes it to fail, it is bound to collapse sooner or later.

This proverb is used to describe an extremely fragile situation or a person who couldn't handle a small problem and is now facing an even bigger one. It suggests that if something couldn't survive a minor pressure (a cough), it certainly won't survive a greater force (a sneeze).

This proverb highlights vulnerability and the inevitability of loss when one's assets or efforts are placed in a high-risk position. It is used to describe situations where something is destined to be destroyed because it lacks a safe foundation or protection from predictable disasters.

This expression describes something that is extremely fragile, temporary, or unstable. It is often used to criticize things that are not durable or to describe someone who gets easily offended or quits over trivial matters.

This proverb is used to say that artificial or fake things are never permanent. It implies that borrowed status, false appearances, or temporary fixes will eventually fail and cannot replace something natural or genuine.

This expression refers to something that is transient, unstable, or impossible to preserve. It is used to describe situations where resources, wealth, or secrets are lost quickly due to an inherent flaw or lack of capacity, much like how a broken or unbaked pot cannot hold water for long.

This expression emphasizes the permanence and importance of one's promises or speech. While time is fleeting and situations change, the words you speak—especially promises or insults—leave a lasting impact and are remembered long after the moment has passed. It is used to advise someone to be careful with their words or to honor their commitments.

This proverb is used to describe something that is extremely fragile, temporary, or unstable. It suggests that if a foundation or a situation is so weak that a minor disturbance (like a sneeze) can destroy it, it is not worth relying on or worrying about its long-term existence.