Links

Old English Dictionary

Old English Slang

Vulgar Tongue

English Proverbs

Quotations by Source

Quotations By Index

Australian Words

Austral English

Flash Language

Sailor's Word Book

Digger Dialects

Scots Language

Cynic's Word Book

English-Greek


English Dictionaries

Asian Languages

European Languages

Other Languages

Computing Dictionaries

Financial Dictionaries

  		 
logo

Dictionary of English Proverbs

 

Auto-complete Whole word in term Whole word in term or definition    Help

Terms 1 to 15 of 78    next »
DAINTY DOGS . Dainty dogs may have to eat dirty puddings.
DANCES . He dances well to whom fortune pipes.
DANCING . They love dancing well that dance among thorns.
DANGER . The danger's past, and God's forgotten.
DARK . It is as good to be in the dark as without light.
DARK . He that gropes in the dark finds that he would not.
DARK MAN . A dark man's a jewel in a fair woman's eye.
DAUGHTER . 389. DAUGHTER. 390. DAYLIGHT. Daylight will peep through a small hole.
DEAD . As dead as a door-nail.
DEAD MAN'S SHOES . He that waits for a dead man's shoes may go long enough barefoot.
DEAF . There are none so deaf as those who will not hear.
DEAF MAN . Tell that tale to a deaf man.
DEARTH . It's a wicked thing to make a dearth one's garner.
DEATH . Death keeps no calendar.
DEATH . Death is deaf and hears no denial.
 
Old English 'word lottery' pick

Diureide : n. One of a series of complex nitrogenous substances regarded as containing two molecules of urea or their radicals, as uric acid or allantoin. Cf. Ureide.
 
Dictionary of English Proverbs and Proverbial Phrases With a Copious Index of Principal Words by Thomas Preston, published originally in 1880 in London by Whittaker & Co
wirdz™ Dictionary engine © JHC Technology Limited 2006-2021


A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z