ఉస్తికాయంత ఈరెంటి, నంజుకు పెట్టనంత

This proverb is used to describe a trivial or insignificant task that requires very little effort or time. It highlights things that are so small or easy that one shouldn't make a fuss about doing them. It is often used when someone hesitates to do a very minor favor or simple job.

Pâpata is the Pavetta Indica. A quantity quite inadequate to one's wants.

This expression is used to describe hypocritical behavior or someone performing a pious act while their character or intentions are completely contradictory to the sanctity of the ritual. It highlights the irony of someone who lacks virtue expecting divine or traditional rewards through superficial actions.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where the overhead, bureaucracy, or theory is much larger and more complex than the actual subject or problem itself. It highlights the irony of having excessive rules or grand plans for a very small or insignificant matter.

This proverb describes a person who neither does a good deed themselves nor allows others to do it. It is used to criticize dog-in-the-manger behavior where someone obstructs progress or charity despite having no intention of contributing themselves.

Said by a beggar of one from whom he generally received alms.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a minor issue or a small entity is governed by overly complex, heavy, or disproportionate rules and theories. It highlights the absurdity of having excessive bureaucracy or complicated procedures for a very small and simple matter.

This proverb is used to describe someone who lacks the basic ability or resources to perform a simple task, yet makes boastful claims about achieving something incredibly difficult or impossible. It mocks overambition and empty boasting by highlighting the gap between a person's actual capacity and their tall claims.

This proverb is used to describe something that is trivial, insignificant, or very small in scale. Just as a tiny nightshade berry (usthekaaya) requires almost no time to pickle and provides very little substance as a side dish, the expression refers to tasks that are finished in a blink or resources that are too meager to make a difference.

Ustekâya ( Solanum Trilobatum ) is a small fruit. Applied to something very insignificant. ఊ.

This expression describes a person who is opportunistic and fickle, driven entirely by self-interest. It refers to someone who displays excitement and greed when there is a chance to receive something for free, but becomes fearful and submissive when faced with authority or a threat.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone is overly calculating or stingy about every minor detail or small step in a process. It mocks people who demand separate compensation or recognition for tiny, insignificant tasks that are part of a single simple action.

This proverb is used to describe things that are limited by physical capacity or practical constraints. It refers to a situation where one's efforts or gains are restricted to the maximum volume of the container or the strength of the bearer, implying that there is a definite cap on what can be achieved or obtained.

* Effen is kwaad passen.