Peribahasa Indonesia

"Cedhak celeng boloten"

"Cedhak kebo gupak"

"Cincing-cincing meksa klebus"

"Ciri wanci lelai ginawa mati"

Arti: Kebiasaan buruk yang tidak bisa dihilangkan jika belum menemui ajal.

"Cuplak andheng-andheng, yen ora pernah panggonane bakal disingkirake"

"Dapat Kata Bijak Hari ini"

"Daripada hujan emas di negeri orang, lebih baik hujan batu di negeri sendiri."

Arti: Sebaik-baik negeri orang tidak sebaik di negeri sendiri.

"Darmaputera (1988). Pancasila and the Search for Identity and Modernity in Indonesian Society: A Cultural and Ethical Analysis. E.J. Brill. p. 248. "

"Darmaputera. 365 Anak Tangga Menuju Hidup Berkemenangan (sc). BPK Gunung Mulia. p. 147. "

"Derom Bangun; Bonnie Triyana (2010). Derom Bangun: memoar "duta besar" sawit Indonesia : dari kampus ITB sampai ke meja diplomasi dunia. Penerbit Buku Kompas. p. 32. ISBN 978"

Arti: 979-709-522-2. Retrieved on 12 August 2013. 

"Di alas bagai memengat."

Arti: Kalau berkata pikirlah dahulu baik buruknya agar tak dicela oleh orang lain.

"Dimana ada kemauan, di situ ada jalan."

Arti: English equivalent: Where there is a will, there is a way.

"Ditindih yang berat, dililit yang panjang"

Arti: Kemalangan yang datang tanpa bisa dihindari.

"Dudu sanak dudu kadang yen mati melu kelangan."

Arti: Meskipun orang lain dan bukan anggota keluarga namun ketika meninggal sangat kehilangan.

"Durung pecus keselak besus."

"English equivalent: A bad worksman blames his tools."

"English equivalent: Better an egg today, than a hen tomorrow."

"English equivalent: Better one bird in the hand than two in the bush."

"English equivalent: Diligence is the mother of good luck."

"English equivalent: Don't measure others by your own yardstick."

"English equivalent: Every why has its wherefore."

"English equivalent: Give him an inch and he will take a yard."

"English equivalent: He deserves not the sweet, that will not taste of the sour."

"English equivalent: He is a fair weather friend."

"English equivalent: It is not the hen that cackles the most that lay the most eggs."

"English equivalent: Life is what you make of it."

"English equivalent: Look before you leap, because snakes among sweet flowers do creep."

"English equivalent: Misery loves company."

"English equivalent: One rotten apple will spoil the whole barrel"

"English equivalent: Sow wind reap a whirlwind."