no smoke without fire, there's



no smoke without fire, there's

Also, where there's smoke there's fire. A suspicion or rumor usually has a basis in fact, as in When the sales figures continued strong but the company still wasn't making money, he suspected something was wrong-there's no smoke without fire . First stated in the late 1300s, this expression appeared in numerous proverb collections from 1546 on and remains current today.
See also: smoke, without

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Simcha-Hebrew
Clarus-Late Roman
Theodorathee-ə-DAWR-ə (English)English, Greek, Ancient Greek
Willett['wilit]
Leda['li:də]
Melita-Various