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1 whakataukī
utter a proverb; proverb; saying; aphorism -
2 whakataukītia
utter a proverb; proverb; saying; aphorism -
3 whakataukī
utter a proverb; proverb; saying; aphorism -
4 whakataukītia
utter a proverb; proverb; saying; aphorism -
5 whakatauki
Maori for proverb, aphorismSee for example E kore te patiki@whakatauki 1He manga wai koia kia kore e whitikia(if difficulties are made light of, they will disappear)@whakatauki 10Pikipiki motumotu, ka hokia he whanaunga.He is constantly returning whenever the fire is lit to make his claim as a relative.Used of a troublesome relative who frequently comes to share the food, but is not prepared to help in the work of cultivating it. (begging)@whakatauki 11Ko Tane horoIt is Tane the speedy.(The birds are the children of Tane, and the proverb makes reference to their power of flight.)@whakatauki 12He kahawai ki te wai, he wahine ki utaA fish in the water, a woman on land(Kahawai are particular about their bait; as a woman is particular about choosing a husband!)@whakatauki 13He pai rangi tahi(Good looks are ephemeral) (warning against shallowness of character)@whakatauki 14Aroha mai, aroha atu@whakatauki 15E moe i tangata ringa raupa(He must be a hard worker)@whakatauki 16He pakuru a waka e taea te raupine mai(An elderly body cannot be restored to youth and beauty)@whakatauki 17Ka to he ra, ka rere he raA sun sets, a day is bornKa mate he tete, ka tupu he teteAs one frond dies, another takes its place(No-one is indispensable)@whakatauki 18He manako te koura i kore ai(Actions speek louder than words)@whakatauki 19Ko te kai rapu, ko ia te kite@whakatauki 2He toa piki rakau he kai na te pakiaka@whakatauki 20Mate a moa(dead as the Dodo)@whakatauki 21He ora te whakapiri, he mate te whakatakaririThere is strength in unity, defeat in anger@whakatauki 22Tungia te ururua kia tupu whakaritorito te tupu o te harakeke@whakatauki 3He hono tangata e kore e motu; ka pa he taura waka e motuA human bond cannot be severed; unlike a canoe rope, it cannot be severed(cf. blood is thicker than water)@whakatauki 4Tama tu, tama ora, tama moe, tama mateHe who stands, lives, he who sleeps, dies@whakatauki 5No te mea ra ia, he rakau tawhito, e mau ana te taitea I waho ra, e tu te kohiwiIn a very old tree you may be certain that the sapwood is on the outside, while the heartwood is in the middle@whakatauki 6He rei nga niho, he paraoa nga kauae(a metaphor for people being suitably qualified for particular enterprises)@whakatauki 7He wahine ke te kainga, he kaka ki te ngahere@whakatauki 8Ka ruha te kupenga, ka pae kei te akauWhen a net is worn out, it is thrown away on the shore@whakatauki 9He manu kai kakano e mau, tena he manu kai rakau e kore e mauA bird which eats berries can be caught, but not a bird that eats wood@ -
6 pepeha
[n.]saying; proverb -
7 whakatauākī
[n.]proverb -
8 pepeha
[n.]saying; proverb -
9 whakatauākī
[n.]proverb -
10 E kore te patiki
A Maori proverb, literally translated; The flounder does not return to the sand (or mud) that it has stirred up. That is, one does not go back and ask for trouble. Once bitten, twice shy. -
11 E! kia whakatane ake au i ahau
Oh, let me be a man (Maori proverb - said by a woman who rejected gender roles) -
12 Haere e raro te kahu korako
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13 He iti te whainga, he nui te paremata
A liitle dispute, a great revenge (proverb)Maori-English dictionary > He iti te whainga, he nui te paremata
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14 He kai koranui te riri
War is like a devouring fire kindled by a spark (proverb) -
15 He manga wai koia kia kore e whitikia
It is a big river indeed that cannot be crossed (Maori proverb)Maori-English dictionary > He manga wai koia kia kore e whitikia
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16 He pai rangi tahi
The beauty of a single day (Maori proverb) -
17 He pai te mahi ahakoa hu
Killing without excuse is treacherous (proverb) -
18 He puta taua ki te tane he whanau tama ki te wahine
He puta taua ki te tane, he whanau tama ki te wahineThe battle-field with man, child-birth with woman. (Maori proverb - Death's domain)Maori-English dictionary > He puta taua ki te tane he whanau tama ki te wahine
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19 He toa piki rakau he kai na te pakiaka
A brave man who climbs trees is food for their roots (proverb-foolhardiness)Maori-English dictionary > He toa piki rakau he kai na te pakiaka
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20 He waewae taimaha, he kiri maku
A heavy foot, a wet skin (proverb)
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См. также в других словарях:
Proverb — La musique polyphonique de Pérotin (Alleluia), une source d inspiration de Proverb Genre … Wikipédia en Français
proverb — PROVÉRB, proverbe, s.n. 1. Învăţătură morală populară născută din experienţă, exprimată printr o formulă eliptică sugestivă, de obicei metaforică, ritmică sau rimată; zicală, zicătoare, parimie. 2. (Franţuzism) Operă dramatică scurtă, al cărei… … Dicționar Român
Proverb — Prov erb, n. [OE. proverbe, F. proverbe, from L. proverbium; pro before, for + verbum a word. See {Verb}.] 1. An old and common saying; a phrase which is often repeated; especially, a sentence which briefly and forcibly expresses some practical… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
PROVERB — (Heb. מָשָׁל, mashal; pl. מְשָׁלִים, meshalim). The term proverb as a translation of the biblical Hebrew word mashal denotes certain specific literary forms, particularly of wisdom literature. Several of these forms are also referred to by the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Proverb — Prov erb, v. t. 1. To name in, or as, a proverb. [R.] [1913 Webster] Am I not sung and proverbed for a fool ? Milton. [1913 Webster] 2. To provide with a proverb. [R.] [1913 Webster] I am proverbed with a grandsire phrase. Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
proverb — [präv′ərb] n. [OFr proverbe < L proverbium < pro , PRO 2 + verbum, word: see VERB] 1. a short, traditional saying that expresses some obvious truth or familiar experience; adage; maxim 2. a person or thing that has become commonly… … English World dictionary
Proverb — Prov erb, v. i. To write or utter proverbs. [R.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
proverb — index maxim, phrase Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
proverb — (n.) c.1300, in boke of Prouerbyys, the Old Testament book, from O.Fr. proverbe (12c.), from L. proverbium a common saying, lit. words put forward, from pro forth (see PRO (Cf. pro )) + verbum word (see VERB (Cf. verb)). Used generally from late… … Etymology dictionary
proverb — maxim, adage, motto, *saying, saw, epigram, aphorism, apothegm … New Dictionary of Synonyms
proverb — [n] saying referring to common fact, knowledge adage, aphorism, apophthegm, axiom, byword, catch phrase, daffodil*, dictum, epigram, folk wisdom, gnome, maxim, moral, motto, platitude, precept, repartee, saw*, text, truism, witticism, word;… … New thesaurus