ఎగిరి గంతేయడం

This proverb is used to describe a person who is incredibly clumsy, foolish, or lacks basic common sense. It refers to a situation where someone is asked to perform a simple task but ends up ruining it completely or causing a mess due to their incompetence.

This expression is used to describe a quick, effortless task or a simple action that leaves no trace or burden behind. It often refers to finishing a piece of work easily and moving on without any lingering complications or mess, just as washing hands after eating simple dry chickpeas is quick and leaves the hands clean immediately.

*Obres son amores, que no buenas razones. ¡ Le parole son feminine, e fatti son marchi.

This expression describes a situation where two people are arguing or fighting over something extremely trivial, or when a conflict arises between two things that are essentially the same or of very similar nature. It highlights the absurdity of intense disputes over insignificant differences.

This expression describes the actions of someone who, out of greed or impatience for an immediate small gain, destroys the very source of their long-term benefit. It is used when a person's short-sightedness leads to a permanent loss.

This proverb suggests that beauty or youthfulness loses its primary essence if it fails to evoke affection or attraction from one's life partner. It emphasizes that just as a flower is incomplete without its scent, external beauty is considered hollow if it doesn't foster a deep connection or love in a relationship.

This expression refers to a blind or superficial infatuation that is driven solely by physical attraction or base desires rather than genuine love or commitment. It is often used to describe a temporary, self-destructive obsession that lacks depth or long-term value.

This expression is used to describe the temporary nature of excitement or obsession with new things or relationships. It suggests that the initial craze (infatuation) fades quickly, while even deeper desires have a limited shelf life before they lose their intensity.

This expression refers to a task that is extremely easy, smooth, or effortless to accomplish. Just as the succulent stems of the Cissus quadrangularis (Nalleru) are smooth and offer no resistance, this phrase describes a path or process free from obstacles.

This expression is used to indicate that the hidden truth, internal secrets, or the real facts of a situation are known only to the divine or to those deeply involved, despite outward appearances. It is often used when someone is hiding their true problems or when the reality of a situation is much more complex than what is visible to the public.

The external appearance or the smallest details of a place/person can reveal their true internal state or prosperity. Just as the condition of the walls indicates the maintenance and wealth of a village, initial signs can help one judge the quality of something.