గుడ్లు తిన్నది గాక గూడెక్కి కూసినట్లు

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone not only causes initial harm or ruin to another person but also takes extra steps to ensure their complete downfall or prevent them from recovering. It is similar to 'adding insult to injury' but with a focus on deliberate, repeated sabotage.

This expression refers to the end of a long day when everyone, regardless of their status or stature, returns to their respective homes to rest. It signifies the arrival of evening or the conclusion of an event where participants disperse to their natural habitats or places of residence.

This proverb is used to describe a person who becomes overly bold, arrogant, or demanding after being pampered or given too much freedom. It suggests that when someone is treated with excessive indulgence, they lose their sense of boundaries and start acting in a disrespectful or entitled manner.

This expression is used to mock people who tell tall tales or exaggerate trivial events as if they are miraculous. It highlights how minor or common occurrences are sometimes presented as extraordinary feats to deceive or impress the gullible.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where someone tries to foolishly imitate a person who is far more capable or talented than themselves, often resulting in failure or self-harm. It warns against over-ambition and the lack of self-awareness regarding one's own limitations.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where one suffers a primary loss and is then forced to incur further expenses or troubles because of that loss. It is similar to the expression 'adding insult to injury' or 'to pour salt on a wound.'

This proverb highlights the influence of timing and circumstances. It suggests that even the highest authority (the king) follows certain natural or routine patterns, such as resting or ending the day when nature signals it. It can also imply that every action has its appropriate time, or that small events can trigger larger outcomes.

This expression describes a situation where someone exaggerates a small, insignificant thing or a minor achievement as something massive and grand. It can also refer to someone being utterly mistaken about the scale or nature of a situation.

This expression is used to describe a situation that is extremely unstable, temporary, or foolishly planned. Just as a fruit damaged by a monkey will soon rot and fall, any structure or plan built upon a failing or fragile foundation is destined to collapse quickly.

This proverb is used to describe someone who talks excessively, brags, or complains pointlessly until they eventually wear themselves out or fail due to their own unnecessary actions. It highlights the futility of over-exertion in a useless endeavor.