Pǝnd-nǝsiⱨǝtlǝr 25
1 Tɵwǝndǝ bayan ⱪilinidiƣanlirimu Sulaymanning pǝnd-nǝsiⱨǝtliri; bularni Yǝⱨudaning padixaⱨi Ⱨǝzǝkiyaning ordisidikilǝr kɵqürüp hatiriligǝn: —
These also, are proverbs of Solomon, —which the men of Hezekiah king of Judah transcribed.
2 Pǝrwǝrdigarning uluƣluⱪi — Ɵzining ⱪilƣan ixini axkarilimiƣinida; Padixaⱨlarning uluƣluⱪi — bir ixning sirini yexǝliginidǝ.
The glory of God, is to conceal a thing, but, the glory of kings, is to search out a thing.
3 Ərxning egizlikini, Zeminning qongⱪurluⱪini, Wǝ padixaⱨlarning kɵnglidikini mɵlqǝrlǝp bilgili bolmas.
The heavens for height, and the earth for depth, but, the heart of kings, cannot be searched.
4 Awwal kümüxning poⱪi ayrilip tawlansa, Andin zǝrgǝr nǝpis bir ⱪaqa yasap qiⱪar.
Remove the dross from the silver, and there cometh forth, to the refiner, a vessel:
5 Awwal padixaⱨning aldidiki rǝzil hizmǝtkarliri ⱪoƣliwetilsǝ, Andin uning tǝhti adalǝt üstigǝ ⱪurular.
Remove a lawless man from before the king, that his throne, may be established in righteousness.
6 Padixaⱨning aldida ɵzüngni ⱨǝmmining aldi ⱪilip kɵrsǝtmǝ, [Uning aldidiki] ǝrbablarning ornida turuwalma;
Do not honour thyself before a king, nor, in the place of great men, do thou stand;
7 Ornungni ɵzüngdin yuⱪiri janabⱪa berip, uning aldida pǝgaⱨⱪa qüxürülginingdin kɵrǝ, Ɵzgilǝrning seni tɵrgǝ tǝklip ⱪilƣini yahxidur.
For better it be said to thee, Come up hither, —than that thou be put lower down before a noble, whom thine own eyes, have beheld.
8 Aldirap dǝwaƣa barmiƣin, Mubada berip, yeⱪining [üstün qiⱪip] seni lǝt ⱪilsa, ⱪandaⱪ ⱪilisǝn?
Do not go forth to strive in haste, —lest [thou know not] what to do in the latter end thereof, when thy neighbour, hath put thee to shame.
9 Yeⱪining bilǝn munazirilǝxsǝng, Baxⱪilarning sirini aqma.
Thy contention, urge thou with thy neighbour, and, the secret of another, do not reveal:
10 Bolmisa, buni bilgüqilǝr seni ǝyiblǝydu, Sesiⱪ namdin ⱪutulalmaysǝn.
Lest he that heareth expose thee, and, the report concerning thee, turn not away.
11 Waⱪti-jayida ⱪilinƣan sɵz, Kümüx ramkilarƣa tizilƣan altun almilardur.
Golden fruit in figured silver baskets, is a word spoken on fitting occasion.
12 [Ⱪulaⱪⱪa] altun ⱨalⱪa, nǝpis altundin yasalƣan zinnǝt buyumi yaraxⱪandǝk, Aⱪilanining agaⱨlanduruxi kɵngül ⱪoyƣanning ⱪuliⱪiƣa yarixar.
A ring of gold, and a vessel of precious metal, is a wise reprover, on a hearing ear.
13 Huddi orma waⱪtidiki tomuzda [iqkǝn] ⱪar süyidǝk, Ixǝnqlik ǝlqi ɵzini ǝwǝtküqilǝrgǝ xundaⱪ bolar; U hojayinlirining kɵksi-ⱪarnini yaxartar.
As the cold of snow in the day of harvest, is a faithful messenger to them who send him, —when, the life of his masters, he restoreth.
14 Yamƣuri yoⱪ bulut-xamal, Yalƣan sowƣatni wǝdǝ ⱪilip mahtanƣuqiƣa ohxaxtur.
Clouds and wind, when rain there is none, is the man who boasteth himself of a pretended gift.
15 Uzunƣiqǝ sǝwr-taⱪǝt ⱪilinsa, ⱨɵkümdarmu ⱪayil ⱪilinar, Yumxaⱪ til sɵngǝklǝrdinmu ɵtǝr.
By long patience, is a judge persuaded, and, a soft tongue, breaketh the bone.
16 Sǝn ⱨǝsǝl tepiwaldingmu? Uni pǝⱪǝt toyƣuqila yǝ, Kɵp yesǝng yanduruwetisǝn.
Honey having found, eat to suffice thee, lest thou loathe it, and vomit it forth.
17 Ⱪoxnangning bosuƣisiƣa az dǝssǝ, Ular sǝndin toyup, ɵq bolup ⱪalmisun.
Withhold thy foot from the house of thy neighbour, —lest he be weary of thee, and hate thee.
18 Yalƣan guwaⱨliⱪ bilǝn yeⱪiniƣa ⱪara qapliƣuqi, Huddi gürzǝ, ⱪiliq wǝ ɵtkür oⱪⱪa ohxaxtur.
A hammer and a sword, and a sharpened arrow, is a man becoming a false witness against his neighbour.
19 Sunuⱪ qix bilǝn qaynax, Tokur put [bilǝn mengix], Külpǝt künidǝ wapasiz kixigǝ ümid baƣliƣandǝktur.
A broken tooth and a faltering foot, is confidence in the treacherous, in the day of danger.
20 Ⱪix künidǝ kixilǝrning kiyimini salduruwetix, Yaki suda üstigǝ aqqiⱪ su ⱪuyux, Ⱪayƣuluⱪ kixining aldida nahxa eytⱪandǝktur.
As splendour of dress on a cold day—vinegar upon nitre, so is a singer with songs, unto a sad heart.
21 Düxminingning ⱪorsiⱪi aq bolsa, Nan bǝr; Ussiƣan bolsa su bǝr;
If he that hateth thee hunger, give him bread to eat, and, if he be thirsty, give him water to drink;
22 Xundaⱪ ⱪilsang, bexiƣa kɵmür qoƣini toplap salƣan bolisǝn, Wǝ Pǝrwǝrdigar bu ixni sanga yanduridu.
For, burning coals, shalt thou be heaping upon his head, —and, Yahweh, will repay thee.
23 Ximal tǝrǝptin qiⱪⱪan xamal ⱪattiⱪ yamƣur elip kǝlgǝndǝk, Qeⱪimqi xum qirayni kǝltürǝr.
A north wind, bringeth forth rain, and, a face stirred with indignation, a secretive tongue.
24 Soⱪuxⱪaⱪ hotun bilǝn [azadǝ] ɵydǝ billǝ turƣandin kɵrǝ, Ɵgzining bir bulungida [yalƣuz] yetip-ⱪopⱪan yahxi.
Better to dwell on the corner of the roof, than a quarrelsome wife, and a house in common.
25 Ussap kǝtkǝn kixigǝ muzdǝk su berilgǝndǝk, Yiraⱪ yurttin kǝlgǝn hux hǝwǝrmu ǝnǝ xundaⱪ bolar.
As cold water to a thirsty soul, so is a good report from a far country.
26 Petiⱪdilip süyi leyip kǝtkǝn bulaⱪ, Süyi bulƣiwetilgǝn ⱪuduⱪ, Rǝzillǝrgǝ yol ⱪoyƣan ⱨǝⱪⱪaniy adǝmgǝ ohxaxtur.
A fountain fouled, a spring spoiled, is a righteous man tottering before one who is lawless.
27 Ⱨǝsǝlni ⱨǝddidin ziyadǝ yeyix yahxi bolmas; Biraⱪ uluƣluⱪni izdǝxning ɵzi uluƣ ixtur.
To eat honey in abundance, is not good, nor is, searching out their own honour, an honourable thing.
28 Ɵzini tutalmaydiƣan kixi, Wǝyran bolƣan, sepilsiz ⱪalƣan xǝⱨǝrgǝ ohxaydu.
A city broken down without a wall, is a man who hath no control over his own spirit.
