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Idioms by country, tribe, language, meaning, and translation.

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Hausa - Nigeria

The ant carries tomorrow one grain at a time (Hausa seed expression 39)

The ant carries tomorrow one grain at a time

Steady small effort builds future security.

Open idiom

Luvale - Zambia

The loudest rooster does not always see dawn first (Luvale seed expression 28)

The loudest rooster does not always see dawn first

Confidence is not the same as wisdom.

Open idiom

Zulu - South Africa

A hidden thorn still waits for bare feet (Zulu seed expression 34)

A hidden thorn still waits for bare feet

Unresolved problems can hurt later.

Open idiom

Hausa - Nigeria

A mirror does not laugh at the face (Hausa seed expression 40)

A mirror does not laugh at the face

Honest feedback should reveal, not mock.

Open idiom

Luvale - Zambia

The hand that plants millet trusts tomorrow (Luvale seed expression 29)

The hand that plants millet trusts tomorrow

Work done today shows faith in the future.

Open idiom

Zulu - South Africa

The song is sweeter when the chorus joins (Zulu seed expression 35)

The song is sweeter when the chorus joins

Shared effort improves success and joy.

Open idiom

Hausa - Nigeria

The fence is strongest where neighbours agree (Hausa seed expression 41)

The fence is strongest where neighbours agree

Community safety depends on cooperation.

Open idiom

Luvale - Zambia

A stone in the shoe teaches every step (Luvale seed expression 30)

A stone in the shoe teaches every step

Small problems can disturb big journeys.

Open idiom

Zulu - South Africa

A basket woven in haste drops the maize (Zulu seed expression 36)

A basket woven in haste drops the maize

Rushed work often fails.

Open idiom

Hausa - Nigeria

A wandering cow still knows the taste of home grass (Hausa seed expression 42)

A wandering cow still knows the taste of home grass

People remember where they belong.

Open idiom

Luvale - Zambia

The elder tree bends before it breaks (Luvale seed expression 31)

The elder tree bends before it breaks

Flexibility prevents destruction.

Open idiom

Zulu - South Africa

The cloud that gathers quietly may bring the strongest rain (Zulu seed expression 37)

The cloud that gathers quietly may bring the strongest rain

Quiet preparation can produce powerful results.

Open idiom

Hausa - Nigeria

The pot boils faster when the lid is trusted (Hausa seed expression 43)

The pot boils faster when the lid is trusted

Focus and confidence help work move faster.

Open idiom

Luvale - Zambia

A well shared never dries in one mouth (Luvale seed expression 32)

A well shared never dries in one mouth

Shared resources last when managed fairly.

Open idiom

Zulu - South Africa

A door closed gently can open again (Zulu seed expression 38)

A door closed gently can open again

Handle conflict with care to preserve future options.

Open idiom

Hausa - Nigeria

A single bead does not make a necklace (Hausa seed expression 44)

A single bead does not make a necklace

One contribution matters, but completion needs many parts.

Open idiom

Luvale - Zambia

The road to the field starts at the doorstep (Luvale seed expression 33)

The road to the field starts at the doorstep

Big goals begin with small first actions.

Open idiom

Zulu - South Africa

The ant carries tomorrow one grain at a time (Zulu seed expression 39)

The ant carries tomorrow one grain at a time

Steady small effort builds future security.

Open idiom