నలిగి ఉన్నప్పుడు తొలగి ఉండమన్నారు

This expression is used to describe a situation where one is caught between two conflicting desires or contradictory thoughts. It refers to a state of indecision or inconsistency where someone wants to enjoy the benefits of staying put while also wanting the freedom of wandering away.

This proverb highlights human nature's lack of foresight or awareness during critical moments. It suggests that people often fail to be careful or sensible when they are in the process of losing their wealth or when they are about to face a misfortune/accident. It is used to remark on how hindsight is always clearer than foresight.

This expression is used to mock someone who makes excuses for their failures or mistakes. It highlights the difference between an accidental mishap (slipping) and a deliberate or avoidable action (moving/shifting), suggesting that while some mistakes are inevitable, one shouldn't intentionally fail or blame circumstances for their own lack of effort.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where something new (a person, object, or idea) arrives and replaces the old one. It serves as a reminder or a taunt that the old entity should now step aside or maintain a low profile to make way for the newcomer. It is often used in social or workplace contexts when a new person takes over the spotlight.

This proverb is used to describe someone who makes excuses or tries to justify their mistakes with irrelevant reasoning. It highlights the behavior of people who refuse to admit their faults when things go wrong, often acting as if they are in control even when they are clearly failing or intoxicated.

This expression emphasizes that one must have the necessary means, resources, or internal drive to achieve their desires. It suggests that success doesn't happen in a vacuum; you must 'have' or 'possess' the foundation to reap the fruits of your labor.

This expression is used to describe a person who, despite having everything they need (food and comfort), creates unnecessary trouble for themselves through reckless behavior or bad habits. It refers to someone who ruins their own peace or stability by overindulging or being irresponsible.

This expression is used as a piece of advice to avoid any confrontation or interaction with malicious or evil-minded individuals. Instead of trying to reform them or argue with them, it is wiser to maintain a safe distance to protect one's own peace and well-being.

This expression is used to describe an arrogant or boastful attitude displayed by those with excessive wealth. It refers to a situation where a rich person underestimates the value of something grand or behaves as if their wealth makes anything easily attainable for a trivial price.

This proverb describes a person who is conflicted or greedy, wanting to enjoy two contradictory things at the same time. It is used to describe someone who wants the freedom of having no responsibilities while simultaneously wanting the benefits or security of being tied down.