గూనికి తోడు దొబ్బుడు వాయువు

This expression is used to observe that wicked or dishonest people often seem to live long lives or thrive for a long time despite their bad deeds. It is frequently said in frustration when a wrongdoer avoids consequences.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where an existing problem is worsened by a new, more severe calamity. It is similar to the English expression 'adding insult to injury' or 'it never rains but it pours,' highlighting how misfortunes sometimes compound upon one another.

This proverb describes a situation where one person commits a mistake or minding their own business, but an innocent third party ends up facing the blame or consequences. It is used to highlight injustice or a mix-up where the wrong person is punished.

This expression is used to describe a situation where an already powerful or intense force is further strengthened by another supporting factor. It is often used to describe how a problem becomes worse with additional provocation, or how a talented person achieves great things when they receive the right support.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone knowingly puts themselves in a problematic or crowded spot and then complains about the inevitable negative consequences or criticism they receive.

This proverb is used to express frustration or observation when bad people seem to live long and prosper, while good and righteous people face untimely deaths or hardships. It reflects a sense of worldly irony regarding life expectancy and morality.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone who is already naturally mischievous or unstable encounters further provocations that make their behavior uncontrollably worse. It describes a sequence of events that turn a bad situation into a total disaster.

This expression is used to lament the perceived unfairness of life, where wicked or immoral people seem to live long and prosper, while those who do good deeds often pass away early or face hardships. It is typically said when a good person dies young or when an evil person continues to thrive despite their actions.

This proverb describes a situation where a person who is already facing one significant problem or disability is burdened with an additional, even more severe misfortune. It is used to express that troubles often come in pairs or that an already difficult situation has been made worse by a new calamity.

This expression is used to describe a person who tries to acquire everything for free or takes undue advantage of something provided at no cost. It highlights a greedy or parasitic attitude where someone expects to benefit without putting in any effort or payment.