ఇంటిలో చేరకమునుపే ఎలుకల దాడి

This proverb refers to a person who plays different roles or behaves differently in different situations, or more commonly, it describes two people who are constantly competing or causing trouble in their respective domains. It is often used to describe sisters-in-law or women in a household who are equally difficult to deal with or who divide their 'territories' of influence.

This expression is used to describe a person who is extremely secretive, elusive, or cunning. It refers to someone who enters and exits without anyone noticing, often used in a derogatory sense to imply a lack of transparency or suspicious behavior.

This expression is used to describe a situation where new problems or unwanted disturbances arise immediately after completing a significant task or achieving success. It suggests that every new venture brings its own set of inevitable challenges or parasites.

This proverb refers to a situation where one incurs a debt for a temporary or fragile luxury, and the item is destroyed or becomes useless while the financial burden remains. It is used to caution against living beyond one's means or making poor financial decisions on items that lack durability.

This expression is used to describe a situation where one sacrifices their own basic needs or comforts to maintain appearances or to be overly generous to others. It highlights the irony of living in poverty or hardship while providing quality hospitality to guests or outsiders.

This expression is used to describe a critical situation or a single point of failure where a small action can lead to total collapse. It highlights extreme vulnerability or a situation that is at its breaking point.

This proverb describes a person who anticipates trouble or criticism and starts complaining or acting defensive even before the event occurs. It is used to mock someone who overreacts to a situation that hasn't happened yet based on their predictions.

Never yowl till you're hit. Let your trouble tarry till its own day comes. Sufficient for the day is the evil thereof.

This is a traditional agricultural saying referring to the high yield of crops. It means that even a small amount of seed sown in the soil (mud) can result in a massive harvest stored at home. It is used to describe investments or efforts that yield exponentially great results.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone claims to have lost everything or is willing to give away everything, but sarcastically points out that even the smallest, most insignificant item (like a wooden peg on the wall) is being accounted for. It is often used to mock someone's pretend generosity or to highlight extreme poverty/loss where literally nothing remains.

This expression describes a person who is a hypocrite or double-faced. It refers to someone who speaks very sweetly or piously (invoking the name of God) but harbors malicious intentions or is ready to backstab others in reality.