live
live2 come live with me and you'll know me proverbial saying, early 20th century; the implication is that only by living with a person will you learn their real nature.
if you want to live and thrive, let the spider run alive proverbial saying, mid 19th century; it was traditionally unlucky to harm a spider or a spider's web.
live and learn often as a resigned or rueful comment on a disagreeable experience; proverbial saying, early 17th century.
live and let live often used in the context of coexistence between deeply divided groups; proverbial saying, early 17th century.
live to fight another day survive a certain experience or ordeal; from the proverb he who fights and runs away, may live to fight another day.
they that live longest, see most proverbial saying, early 17th century, often used to comment on the experience of old age. An earlier related saying is found in early 14th-century French, ‘he who lives [long], sees much.’
See also better to live one day as a tiger, eat to live, those who live in glass houses, lives, man cannot live by bread alone.
if you want to live and thrive, let the spider run alive proverbial saying, mid 19th century; it was traditionally unlucky to harm a spider or a spider's web.
live and learn often as a resigned or rueful comment on a disagreeable experience; proverbial saying, early 17th century.
live and let live often used in the context of coexistence between deeply divided groups; proverbial saying, early 17th century.
live to fight another day survive a certain experience or ordeal; from the proverb he who fights and runs away, may live to fight another day.
they that live longest, see most proverbial saying, early 17th century, often used to comment on the experience of old age. An earlier related saying is found in early 14th-century French, ‘he who lives [long], sees much.’
See also better to live one day as a tiger, eat to live, those who live in glass houses, lives, man cannot live by bread alone.
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NEARBY TERMS
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