వేమన మాట వెర్రి మాట కాదు

This expression refers to a person who is incredibly stubborn, unyielding, or sticks firmly to their own way of doing things regardless of external influence. It is often used to describe someone who behaves in a peculiar or unpredictable manner, much like the legendary character Vemanna who was known for his eccentric or firm traits.

This expression refers to an old promise or a statement made a long time ago that is still being brought up or held as valid. It is often used to remind someone of a long-standing commitment or to point out that a person is still sticking to a very old point of view.

This expression emphasizes the importance of giving a fitting response or retaliation in kind. It suggests that one should be prepared to counter an action with an equal action or an argument with an equal argument, reflecting a sense of justice, tit-for-tat, or maintaining one's dignity in a conflict.

This expression describes a person who is exceptionally eloquent, persuasive, and possesses a charming or polished personality. It is used to compliment someone who has a 'way with words' and presents themselves with confidence and grace.

This expression is used to emphasize the importance of keeping one's promise. It suggests that if a person fails to stand by their word, they will face negative consequences or bad luck. It is often used as a lighthearted threat or a moral reminder to be truthful and reliable.

This proverb emphasizes that hearsay or rumors are not as credible as first-hand observation. It is used to advise someone not to believe everything they hear until they see the evidence for themselves. It is equivalent to the English expression 'Seeing is believing.'

This proverb is used to advise against greed and impatience. Just as glue or paste won't bond properly if you try to lick it or consume it before it sets, tasks or relationships fail if one tries to exploit them prematurely for selfish gain. It means that if you are overly greedy, you will end up losing the very thing you are trying to achieve.

This expression is used to describe speech or language that is confusing, convoluted, or lacks clarity. It refers to someone talking in circles or using 'gibberish' that makes no sense to the listener.

This proverb emphasizes that kind speech and pleasant behavior can win over anyone. If you speak politely and kindly, the whole world becomes your kin, whereas harsh words alienate even close friends.

This proverb is used to describe situations or tasks that have a very slow, difficult, or halting start. Just as an ox that is lazy or tied down takes time to pick up pace, and a person who stutters struggles to get the first words out, some projects or processes require significant effort and patience during the initial stages before they gain any momentum.