We Know Proverbs<br>Extensive collecion of Proverbs by country
 
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Proverb - G


  • Gadding gossips shall dine on the potlid.

  • Gambling sire, gambling son.

  • Game is cheaper in the market than in the fields and woods.

  • Garlands are not for every brow.

  • Gather thistles, expect prickles.

  • Gear is easier gained than guided.

  • Genius is an infinite capacity for taking pains.

  • Gentility is without ability is worse than plain beggary.

  • Gentility, sent to market, will not buy a peck of meal.

  • Gentry sent to market will not buy one bushel of corn.

  • Get a name to rise early, and you may lie all day.

  • Get thy spindle and thy distaff ready, and God will send flax.

  • Giff gaff makes good friends.

  • Gifts from enemies are dangerous.

  • Girls will be girls.

  • Give a bairn his will, and a whelp his fill, and none of these two will thrive.

  • Give a beggar a bed and he'll repay you with a louse.

  • Give a dog a bad name and hang him.

  • Give a lie twenty-four hours' start, and you can never overtake it.

  • Give a little, take a little.

  • Give a loaf, and beg a shive.

  • Give a man luck, and throw him into the sea.

  • Give a man rope enough and he will hang himself.

  • Give a thief rope enough, and he'll hang himself.

  • Give a thing and take again And you shall ride in hell's wain.

  • Give a thing, and take a thing, to wear the devil's gold ring.

  • Give and spend and God will send.

  • Give and take is fair play.

  • Give and take.

  • Give credit where credit is due.

  • Give every man his due.

  • Give him an inch, he'll take an ell.

  • Give him rope enough and he'll hang himself.

  • Give losers leave to speak.

  • Give me a child for the first seven years, and you may do what you like with him afterwards.

  • Give neither counsel nor salt till you are asked for it.

  • Give never the wolf the wether to keep.

  • Give wine to them that are in sorrow.

  • Glasses and lasses are brittle wear.

  • Glowing coals sparkle oft.

  • Gnaw the bone which is fallen to thy lot.

  • Go abroad and you'll hear news of home.

  • Go as far as you can see, and when you get there you'll see further.

  • Go down the ladder when thou marriest a wife; go up when thou choosest a friend.

  • Go farther and fare worse.

  • Go further and fare worse.

  • Go not for every grief to the physician, for every quarrel to the lawyer, not for very thirst to the pot.

  • Go to bed with the lamb, and rise with the lark.

  • God and man think him a fool who brags of his of his own great wisdom.

  • God comes with leaden feet, but strikes with iron hands.

  • God cometh with leaden feet, but striketh with iron hands.

  • God defend me from my friends; from my enemies I can defend myself.

  • God defend you from the devil, the eye of a harlot, and the turn of a die.

  • God grant me to contend with those that understand me.

  • God heals and the doctor takes the fee.

  • God help the poor, for the rich can help themselves.

  • God is better pleased with adverbs than with nouns.

  • God made hands before knives.

  • God makes and apparel shapes, but it is money that finishes the man.

  • God makes the back to the burden.

  • God permits the wicked; but not for ever.

  • God send me a friend that may tell me of my faults; if not, an enemy, and he will.

  • God send you joy, for sorrow will come fast enough.

  • God sends fortune to fools.

  • God sends meat, but the Devil sends cooks.

  • Gold and silver are mingled with dirt, till avarice parted them.

  • Gold goes in any gate except heaven's.

  • Gold may be bought too dear.

  • Golden dreams make men wake hungry.

  • Good ale is meat, drink and cloth.

  • Good ale will make a cat speak.

  • Good and quickly seldom meet.

  • Good clothes open all doors.

  • Good company on a journey is worth a coach.

  • Good habits result from resisting temptation.

  • Good harvests make men prodigal, bad ones provident.

  • Good in the mouth and bad in the maw.

  • Good is good, but better carries it.

  • Good masters make good servants.

  • Good men are scarce.

  • Good nature without prudence is foolishness.

  • Good seed makes a good crop.

  • Good take heed doth surely speed.

  • Good talk saves the food.

  • Good things come in small packages.

  • Good to fetch a sick man sorrow and a dead man woe.

  • Good watch prevents misfortune.

  • Good weight and measure is heaven's treasure.

  • Good will should be taken for part payment.

  • Good wines needs no bush.

  • Good words and no deeds are rushes and reeds.

  • Good words cost nought.

  • Good words fill not a sack.

  • Good words without deeds Are rushes and reeds.

  • Good workmen are seldom rich.

  • Good, that comes too late, is good as nothing.

  • Gossiping and lying go together.

  • Grasp all, lose all.

  • Grasp no more than thy hand will hold.

  • Grass doesn't grow on a busy street.

  • Grass is greener in other pastures.

  • Gratitude is the least of virtues, but ingratitude the worst of vices.

  • Gray and green make the worst medley.

  • Great barkers are no biters.

  • Great birth is a very poor dish at table.

  • Great boast, small roast.

  • Great bodies move slowly.

  • Great cry and little wool, as the fellow said when he sheared his hogs.

  • Great gaps may be filled with small stones.

  • Great men's vices are accounted sacred.

  • Great minds think alike.

  • Great oaks from little acorns grow.

  • Great spenders are bad lenders.

  • Great strokes make not sweet music.

  • Great talkers are great liars.

  • Great talkers, little doers.

  • Great trees keep down little ones.

  • Great weights may hang on small wires.

  • Great winds blow upon high hills.

  • Greedy folks have long arms.

  • Greedy fowk hae long arms.

  • Grief pent up will burst the heart.

  • Grieving for misfortunes is adding gall to wormwood.

  • Grind with every wind.

  • Grow where you are planted.

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