మాంసము మాంసమును పెంచును.

This proverb is used to convey that while one may enjoy certain benefits or indulge in specific habits, they don't necessarily want to carry the burdens, evidence, or negative consequences associated with them. It highlights the distinction between enjoying a pleasure and being burdened by its baggage.

Used to describe a person with an extremely low character, someone who is unscrupulous, or someone capable of doing anything for personal gain without any moral boundaries.

This expression is used to suggest that a diet rich in protein (specifically meat) promotes physical growth and body weight. It is often cited in discussions about nutrition or body building to emphasize that consuming animal flesh helps in building one's own muscle and mass.

This is a traditional, albeit misogynistic, Telugu proverb used to caution against placing absolute trust in a woman's intentions or loyalty. It suggests that even the most dangerous creature (a snake) is more predictable than the nature of a woman. It is often cited in old literature or dramatic contexts to warn about betrayal.

This expression highlights that certain parts of food, which might seem like obstacles or waste, actually provide the best flavor. It is used to suggest that the essence or the best part of something often lies in its core or challenging components.

This proverb is used to describe hypocritical behavior where a person's private actions are base or unethical, while their public persona is one of extreme piety and virtue. It highlights the contradiction between a person's low character and their outward display of religious or moral superiority.

This expression is used to signify that just because we have certain habits, secrets, or weaknesses, it doesn't mean we should flaunt them or make them public knowledge. It emphasizes the importance of maintaining discretion and dignity regarding one's private affairs or less-than-ideal actions.

This proverb is used to describe things that are of the highest quality, pure, and without any flaws or unnecessary fillers. Just as pure gold jewelry without lac (wax filler) is more valuable and pure meat without bone is more desirable, this expression refers to something that is perfect and substantial in its own right.

This proverb is used to describe people who are always preoccupied with their own selfish interests or desires. Just as a cat constantly thinks of food even while dreaming, some individuals' thoughts and actions are always centered around their personal gains or obsessions.

This expression is used to emphasize limits and boundaries. It means that just because someone enjoys or does something, it doesn't mean they will go to extremes or engage in the unappealing or excessive aspects of it. It is often used to tell someone to stay within their limits or to point out that a person's preference has its boundaries.