proverb$64877$ - Definition. Was ist proverb$64877$
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Was (wer) ist proverb$64877$ - definition

COMPARISON BY QUOTATION WITH FACETIOUS SEQUEL
Apologetic proverb; Apologitic proverb
  • Kyd]]' c.1890

Wellerism         
Wellerisms, named after sayings of Sam Weller in Charles Dickens's novel The Pickwick Papers, make fun of established clichés and proverbs by showing that they are wrong in certain situations, often when taken literally. In this sense, Wellerisms that include proverbs are a type of anti-proverb.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wellerism
proverb         
  • A rolling stone gathers no moss.
  • Thai proverb depicted visually at a temple, "Better a monk"
  • As You Sow, So Shall You Reap]".
  • A sample of books used in the study of proverbs.
  • Wordless depiction of "Big fish eat little fish", Buenos Aires, urging, "Don't panic, organize."
  • "Who will bell the cat?", comes from the end of a story.
  • Play poster from 1899.
  • Proverb on [[azulejo]] tiles in [[Trancoso, Portugal]]
  • ''Anti-proverb'' used in [[advertising]]
  • The Mighty Diamonds, singers of "Proverbs"
  • ''[[Anti-proverb]]'' used in advertising [[Chick-Fil-A]]
  • "Hercules and the Wagoner", illustration for children's book
  • Thai ceramic, illustrating "Don't torch a stump with a hornet nest."
  • ''The King drinks'' by [[Jacob Jordaens]]
  • Latin proverb overdoorway in Netherlands: "No one attacks me with impunity"
  • [http://www.elvenminstrel.com/tolkien/proverbs.htm Created proverb] from [[J. R. R. Tolkien]]'s ''Lord of the Rings'' on a bumper sticker.
  • Billboard outside defense plant during WWII, invoking the proverb of the [[three wise monkeys]] to urge security.
  • "The cobbler should stick to his last" in German. It is also an old proverb in English, but now "[[last]]" is no longer known to many.
  • Illustrations showing proverbs from Ben Franklin
  • "Pearls before Swine", Latin proverb on platter at the Louvre
  • ''Big Fish Eat Little Fish''
  • ''[[Netherlandish Proverbs]]'', 1559, with peasant scenes illustrating over 100 proverbs
  • Scroll of the Biblical [[Book of Proverbs]]
  • Abbey of Saint Martin aux Bois]] (Oise), France
  • Chinese proverb. It says, "Learn till old, live till old, and there is still three-tenths not learned," meaning that no matter how old you are, there is still more learning or studying left to do.
  • [[Three wise monkeys]], invoking a proverb, with no text.
  • ''[[The Blind Leading the Blind]]'' by [[Pieter Bruegel the Elder]]
SAYING THAT GIVES ADVICE, USUALLY AS A METAPHOR
Proverbs; English proverbs; Proverbial; Proverbial phrase; Proverbial expression; Proverbial comparison; Proverbial interrogative; Byspel; African proverb; Example of proverb; Byword (saying)
¦ noun a short pithy saying in general use, stating a general truth or piece of advice.
Origin
ME: from OFr. proverbe, from L. proverbium, from pro- '(put) forth' + verbum 'word'.
Proverb         
  • A rolling stone gathers no moss.
  • Thai proverb depicted visually at a temple, "Better a monk"
  • As You Sow, So Shall You Reap]".
  • A sample of books used in the study of proverbs.
  • Wordless depiction of "Big fish eat little fish", Buenos Aires, urging, "Don't panic, organize."
  • "Who will bell the cat?", comes from the end of a story.
  • Play poster from 1899.
  • Proverb on [[azulejo]] tiles in [[Trancoso, Portugal]]
  • ''Anti-proverb'' used in [[advertising]]
  • The Mighty Diamonds, singers of "Proverbs"
  • ''[[Anti-proverb]]'' used in advertising [[Chick-Fil-A]]
  • "Hercules and the Wagoner", illustration for children's book
  • Thai ceramic, illustrating "Don't torch a stump with a hornet nest."
  • ''The King drinks'' by [[Jacob Jordaens]]
  • Latin proverb overdoorway in Netherlands: "No one attacks me with impunity"
  • [http://www.elvenminstrel.com/tolkien/proverbs.htm Created proverb] from [[J. R. R. Tolkien]]'s ''Lord of the Rings'' on a bumper sticker.
  • Billboard outside defense plant during WWII, invoking the proverb of the [[three wise monkeys]] to urge security.
  • "The cobbler should stick to his last" in German. It is also an old proverb in English, but now "[[last]]" is no longer known to many.
  • Illustrations showing proverbs from Ben Franklin
  • "Pearls before Swine", Latin proverb on platter at the Louvre
  • ''Big Fish Eat Little Fish''
  • ''[[Netherlandish Proverbs]]'', 1559, with peasant scenes illustrating over 100 proverbs
  • Scroll of the Biblical [[Book of Proverbs]]
  • Abbey of Saint Martin aux Bois]] (Oise), France
  • Chinese proverb. It says, "Learn till old, live till old, and there is still three-tenths not learned," meaning that no matter how old you are, there is still more learning or studying left to do.
  • [[Three wise monkeys]], invoking a proverb, with no text.
  • ''[[The Blind Leading the Blind]]'' by [[Pieter Bruegel the Elder]]
SAYING THAT GIVES ADVICE, USUALLY AS A METAPHOR
Proverbs; English proverbs; Proverbial; Proverbial phrase; Proverbial expression; Proverbial comparison; Proverbial interrogative; Byspel; African proverb; Example of proverb; Byword (saying)
A proverb (from ) is a simple and insightful, traditional saying that expresses a perceived truth based on common sense or experience. Proverbs are often metaphorical and use formulaic language.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proverb

Wikipedia

Wellerism

Wellerisms, named after sayings of Sam Weller in Charles Dickens's novel The Pickwick Papers, make fun of established clichés and proverbs by showing that they are wrong in certain situations, often when taken literally. In this sense, Wellerisms that include proverbs are a type of anti-proverb. Typically a Wellerism consists of three parts: a proverb or saying, a speaker, and an often humorously literal explanation.

Sam Weller's propensity to use the types of constructions now called "Wellerisms" has inspired plays; sometimes, the playwrights have created even more Wellerisms.

A type of Wellerism called a Tom Swifty incorporates a speaker attribution that puns on the quoted statement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wellerism
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