Call no man happy till he dies. 
Quid vesper ferat, incertum est.
Proverbs on a similar topic
- One „Take it” is worth two „Thou shalt have it”.
- Never say never.
- A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
- A living dog is better than a dead lion.
- Buy a pig in a poke.
- Have is have.
- Don't count your chickens before they are hatched.
- He laughs best who laughs last.
- Night is the mother of counsel.
- For age and want save while you may; no morning sun lasts a whole day.
- Better an egg today than a hen tomorrow.
- To sell the bear's skin before one has caught the bear.
- Drumming is not the way to catch a hare.
- Don't cross the bridge till you get to it.
- God sends a curst cow short horns.
- Honour the tree that gives you shelter.
- Every reed will not make a Pipe.
- If the lion's skin cannot, the fox's shall.
- Words fly, writings remain.
Related proverbs
Similar proverbs in the same language
English
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Praise a fair day at night.
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Praise no man till he is dead.
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The evening praises the day.
Similar proverbs in another language
Latin
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Quid vesper ferat, incertum est.
What the evening will bring is uncertain.
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Vespere laudari debet amoena dies.
A pleasant day should be praised in the evening.
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Diem vesper commendat.
He recommends a date in the evening.
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Ante diem mortis nullus laudabilis exstat.
Before the day of death there is no praiseworthy person.
French
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Loue le beau jour au soir et la vie à la mort.
Praise the beautiful day to the evening and life to death.
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Faut pas se réjouir trop tôt.
Don't celebrate too soon.
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Il ne faut pas chanter triomphe avant la victoire.
Don't sing triumph before victory.
German
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Man soll den Tag nicht vor dem Abend loben.
Don't praise the day before the evening.
Czech
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Nechval dne před večerem.
He left the day before the evening.
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Nechval dne na vzchodu slunce.
He left the day for the rising of the sun.
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Nechval dne, až mine, člověka, až zhyne.
Let the day pass, and the man perish.
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Kdo ví, co večer přinese.
Who knows what the evening will bring.