A proverbial expression; still in use in Lancashire and elsewhere; see N.
Be in print'; a proverbial expression, to show order and regularity; like type in print.
There is no doubt that this is an allusion to some now forgotten sport or game, which gave rise to a proverbial expression, Dun is in the mire, used when a person was at a stand, or plunged into any difficulty.
This was a proverbial expression, signifying a hale and vigorous old age.
A proverbial expression, which, according to Suetonius, was frequently in the mouth of Tiberius Cæsar.
A proverbial expression implying a desire to create doubts and difficulties where there really were none.
Which, taking it for a proverbial expression, I have loosely rendered, Fortune can make kings of pedants and pedants of kings.
A proverbial expression, meaning that one has no time to lose.
A proverbial expression, denoting some suspicion that people have been acquiring wealth somewhat unfairly.
A proverbial expression in Brittany to designate folly and impertinence.
In aurem utramvis,” a proverbial expression, implying an easy and secure repose.
Nodum in scirpo quærere” was a proverbial expression implying a desire to create doubts and difficulties where there really were none; there being no knots in the bulrush.
A proverbial expression used by Ben Jonson in his "Magnetic Lady," and by Shakspeare in "The Two Gentlemen of Verona.
A proverbial expression, relating to a still common practice.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "proverbial expression" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
