ఎనిసిన తెడ్డు చవులే మెరుగు.

This expression emphasizes that the way one speaks can be as powerful as a magic spell or a healing remedy. It suggests that kind or wise words have the power to solve problems and heal emotional wounds, just as natural herbs and plants serve as medicine for physical ailments.

This expression is used to signify that something is eternal, inevitable, or that a particular cycle or entity cannot be destroyed. It often implies that a fundamental reality or a recurring problem cannot be ended or killed off simply.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone claims to be kind or well-intentioned, but their actions (or the results of their actions) are harsh or stingy. It often refers to a person who speaks sweetly but fails to provide help or resources when needed, similar to a mother who is loving in words but serves very little food with the ladle.

This expression describes a situation where someone shows off their happiness, wealth, or success in front of a person who is notoriously envious or resentful. It is used to suggest that such actions are unnecessary, insensitive, or likely to provoke a negative reaction from the jealous individual.

This proverb refers to a situation where two people or objects are perfectly matched in terms of toughness, stubbornness, or quality. Just as a stone pot is strong enough to withstand being stirred by a heavy iron ladle, this expression is often used to describe two equally difficult or strong-willed individuals dealing with each other.

This expression is used to describe someone who is incredibly lucky or has survived a life-threatening situation against all odds. It implies that unless it is one's destined time to die, no amount of danger or misfortune can end their life.

This proverb emphasizes the immense loss a farmer feels when his working ox dies. In an agrarian society, the ox is the primary source of livelihood and a constant companion in labor; therefore, its loss is compared to the personal tragedy of losing one's spouse, as both signify the loss of a life partner and essential support system.

This proverb highlights two things that are considered useless or a source of sorrow: a field that requires hard work but yields no grain, and a life partner who lacks the empathy or sensitivity to understand one's feelings and social dignity. It is used to describe investments or relationships that fail to provide the expected emotional or material returns.

This expression is used to describe a death or an event that goes unnoticed and unmourned by anyone. It highlights the insignificance of an individual's passing, suggesting that just as no one cries for a common crow, no one cares about the departure of a person who had no social standing or meaningful connections.

This proverb signifies that the true value, taste, or consequences of something can only be understood through first-hand experience rather than hearsay or observation. It is often used to suggest that one cannot judge a situation or a person's struggle without experiencing it themselves.