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第27节

英语谚语词典-第27节

小说: 英语谚语词典 字数: 每页4000字

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  Loners are losers。 (1250)
  Long absent; soon forgotten。 (2060)
  Long looked for es at last。 (825)
  Long tarrying takes all thanks away。 (2061)
  Look before you leap。 (612)
  Lookers…on see most of the game。 (2062)
  Lose an hour in the morning; and you’ll be all day hunting for it。 (29)
  Lose an hour in the morning; and you’ll spend all day looking for it。 (30)
    Losers are always in the wrong。 (1249)
  Losses make us more cautious。 (1211)
  Lost time is never found again。 (33)
  Love and a cough cannot be hid。 (105)
  Love and lordship like no fellowship。 (116)
  Love and lordship never like fellowship。 (117)
  Love; and love only; is the loan for love。 (140)
  Love as in time to e you should hate; and hate as you should in time to e; love。 165)
  Love asks faith; and faith firmness。 (118)
  Love at first sight。 (119)
  Love begets love。 (101)
  Love blinds a man to imperfections。 (109)
  Love can neither be bought nor sold。 (129)
  Love can neither be bought or sold; its only price is love。 (130)
  Love cannot be pelled。(103)
  Love cannot be forced。 (104)
  Love can turn the cottage into a golden palace。 (135)
  Love is a sweet torment。 (113)
  Love is a sweet tyranny; because the lover endures his torment willingly。 (114)
  Love is blind。 (108)
  Love is blind; and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that themselves mit。 (110)
  Love is full of trouble。 (112)
  Love is never paid but with true love。 (139)
  Love is never without jealousy。 (181)
  Love is not to be found in the market。 (128)
  Love is sweet in the beginning; but sour in the end。 (158)
  Love is the mother of love。 (102)
  Love is the reward of love。 (137)
  Love is the touchstone of virtue。 (115)
  Love is the true price of love。 (138)
  Love is without reason。 (107)
  Love lives in cottages as well as in courts。 (134)
  Love makes all hard hearts gentle。 (142)
  Love makes a wit of the fool。 (143)
  Love makes obedience easy。 (144)
  Love makes one fit for any work。 (145)
  Love makes the world go round。 (161)
  Love me; love my dog。 (1767)
  Love needs no teaching。 (106)
  Love not at the first look。 (120)
  Love should not be all on one side。 (155)
  Lovers live by love; as larks live by leeks。(176)
  Lovers’ quarrels are soon mended。 (175)
  Love rules his kingdom without a sword。 (136)
  Love sought is good; but give unsought is better。 (157)
  Love will creep where it may not go。 (133)
  Love will find a way。 (131)
  Love will find out the way。 (132)
  Love will not yield to all the might of wealth。 (163)
  Lying is the first step to the gallows。 (1622)
  Lying rides upon debt’s back。 (1623)
  Mad dog bites his master。 (1786)
  Maids want nothing but husbands; but when they have them they want everything。 (123)
  Make hay while the sun shines。 (81)
  Make your enemy your friend。 (1954)
  Man is a god or a devil to his neighbour。 (2063)
  Man is mortal。 (1130)
  Man is to man either a god or a wolf。 (1829)
  Man proposes; God disposes。 (2064)
  Many a good cow hath a bad calf。 (1726)
  Many a good father hath but a bad son。 (278)
  Many a little makes a mickle。 (864)
  Many a one says well that thinks ill。 (679)
  Many a pickle makes a muckle。 (865)
  Many a slip 'Many things fall' between the cup and the lip。 (1237)
  Many a true word is spoken in jest。 (632)
  Many dishes; many diseases。 (1094)
  Many good cows have evil calves。 (1725)
  Many friends in general; one in special。 (1874)
  Many hands make light work。 (333)
  Many hands make quick work。 (332)
  Many 'Two' heads are better than one。  (916)
  Many lords; many laws。 (701)
  Many lords; many laws; much law; little justice。 (702)
  Many men have many minds。 (2065)
  Many wells; many buckets。 (2066)
  Many words cut 'hurt' more than swords。 (690)
  Marriage es by destiny。 (194)
  Marriage goes by contrasts。 (189)
  Marriage is destiny。 (195)
  Marriage is a lottery。 (186)
  Marriage makes or mars a man。 (197)
  Marriages are made in heaven。 (193)
  Marry a wife of thine own degree。 (190)
  Marry in haste; and repent at leisure。 (198)
  Marry in lent; and you’ll live to repent。 (201)
  Marry thy like。 (196)
  Marry too soon; and you’ll repent too late。 (199)
  Marry your son when you will; your daughter when you can。 (308)
  Measure for measure。 (2067)
  Measure thrice before you cut once。 (2068)
  Medicines are not meant to live on。 (1110)
  Men are mortal。 (1131)
  Men are not to be measured by 'in' inches。 (1409)
  Men live like fish; the great ones devour the small。 (1123)
  Men too seldom see their own faults。 (1290)
  Men’s characters are not always written on their foreheads。 (1410)
  Mercy to the criminal may be cruelty to the people。 (1496)
  Merry is he that hath nought to lose。 (1238)
  Merry meet; merry part。 (1925)
  Messengers should neither be headed nor hanged。 (753)
  Mettle is dangerous in a blind horse。 (1741)
  Mickle power makes many enemies。 (1949)
  Might is right。 (731)
  Might overes right。 (732)
  Mills and wives are ever wanting。 (227)
    Mischief has swift wings。 (1386)
    Mischiefs e by the pound and go away by the ounce。 (1367)
  Misery loves pany。 (2069)
  Misery makes strange bedfellows。 (1904)
  Misfortune is a good teacher。  (1372)
  Misfortunes e at night。 (1357)
  Misfortunes e on wings and depart on foot。 (1368)
  Misfortunes never 'seldom' e alone 'single'。 (1359)
  Misfortunes tell us what fortune is。 (1355)
  Misfortune tests the sincerity of friends。 (1854)
  Mock not a cobbler for his black thumbs。 (2070)
  Money begets money。 (965)
  Money borrowed is soon sorrowed。 (1205)
  Money breeds money。 (966)
  Money can buy the devil himself。 (971)
  Money can move even the gods。 (972)
  Money could not buy happiness。 (1000)
  Money does not grow on tree。 (1004)
  Money draws money。 (967)
  Money gets money。(968)
  Money has no smell。 (995)
  Money is a bottomless sea; in which honour; conscience and truth may be drowned。 (1015)
  Money is a good servant; but a bad master。 (1012)
  Money isn’t everything。 (999)
  Money is round; and rolls away。 (1026)
  Money is the key that opens all doors。 (973)
  Money is the root of evil。 (1009)
  Money is the sinews of war。 (1011)
  Money is wise; it knows its way。 (1027)
  Money lost; little lost; time lost; everything lost。 (43)
  Money makes a man free everywhere。 (980)
  Money makes a man wele everywhere。 (981)
  Money makes the mare 'to' go。(970) 
  Money remends a man everywhere。 (982)
  Money spent on the brain is never spent in vain。 (1007)
  Money talks。 (979)
  Money will do anything。 (978)
  Money would be gotten if there were money to get it with。 (969)
  More haste; less speed。 (2071)
  Most things have two handles。 (477)
  Mother’s darlings are but milksop heroes。 (301)
  Much thinking yields wisdom。 (923)
  Much water runs by the mill that the miller knows not of。 (1038)
  Muck and money go together。 (1016)
  Multitude of years should teach wisdom。 (925)
  Music is the eye of the ear。 (2027)
  My son is my son till he hath got him a wife; but my daughter’s my daughter all the days of her life。 (304)
  Nature abhors a vacuum。 (459)
  Naughty boys sometimes make good men。 (293)
  Necessity is the mother of invention。 (2073)
  Neither fish nor flesh。 (2074)
  Neither fish nor good red herring。 (2075)
  Never be weary of well doing。 (758)
  Never cackle till your egg is laid。 (1689)
  Never cast your pearls before swine。 (1698)
  Never challenge a fool to do wrong。 (1586)
  Never deter till tomorrow that which you can do today。 (48)
  Never do things by halves。 (314)
  Never hang a man twice for one offenece。 (1541)
  Never judge from appearances。 (1406)
  Never judge people by their appearance。 (1407)
  Never offer to teach fish to swim。 (2076)
  Never put off till tomorrow what can 'may' be done today。 (51)
  Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today。 (52)
  Never think yourself above your business。 (380)
    Never too late to mend。 (1303)
  Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you。 (2077)
  Never trust another what you should do yourself。 (962)
  Never trust to fine words。 (961)
  New lords 'kings'; new laws。 (700)
  Nobody but has his faults。 (1265)
  Nobody is without faults。 (1266)
  No cross; no crown。 (1206)
  No fence against (an) ill fortune。 (1370)
  No fence against (for) ill fortune。 (1371)
  No fool like an old fool。 (1603)
  No fool to the old foo

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