రోగం ఒకటైతే మందొకటిచ్చాట్టు

This proverb is used to describe the difficulty and potential chaos of three strong-willed or argumentative women living or working together. It suggests that if three such people reach an agreement or collide, it creates a force powerful enough to disrupt the entire universe.

This proverb is used to describe a person who is eccentric or stubborn, always choosing to go against the consensus or common path. It highlights non-conformity, often in a negative or frustrating sense, where one person acts contrary to everyone else in a group.

This expression describes a person who is opportunistic or lacks a firm stance. It refers to someone who changes their opinion or allegiance depending on the situation or person they are talking to, ensuring they benefit regardless of the outcome.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone treats opposites or things of vastly different quality as the same. It often refers to a lack of discrimination, poor judgment, or ruining something good (jaggery) by mixing it with something bad (dung). It can also describe bringing together two incompatible people or ideas.

This proverb suggests that both expressions are often unreliable or short-lived. It implies that a woman's weeping can sometimes be temporary or used as a tactic, just as a man's romantic singing or passion might not always represent deep, lasting commitment. It is used to caution against taking such emotional displays at face value.

This expression is used to describe a situation where one's actions lead to an unexpected or unintended outcome, often despite good intentions. It is similar to the English phrase 'Backfiring' or 'Best-laid plans gone awry.' It describes a result that is completely different from what was originally planned.

This proverb is used to describe someone who is already looking for an excuse to avoid work or flee from a situation. Just as a cow that tends to run away only needs to see the shadow or sight of a tethering rope to bolt, a lazy or unwilling person will use the slightest pretext to escape their responsibilities.

This expression is used to describe a situation where human expectations and plans are overridden by fate or unexpected circumstances. It is similar to the English proverb: 'Man proposes, God disposes.' It highlights the irony or disappointment when the actual outcome is completely different from what was intended.

This proverb is used to describe deceptive behavior or a lack of integrity, specifically when a person says one thing but does or possesses another. It is similar to the English expression 'to have something up one's sleeve' or 'preaching one thing and practicing another.'

This expression is used to describe a state of extreme poverty or scarcity. It refers to a situation where despite the day having three natural meal times (morning, afternoon, and night), a person can only afford or find enough food to eat once.