Many nations language and cultural customs have engrained the concept of poverty, which is commonly stated using paremiological terminology. This research looks at the semantic-stylistic and linguistic traits of English sayings and proverbs related to poverty. The study looks at how these paremia relate to ethical evaluations, society impressions, and political viewpoints on financial difficulty. Examining their lexical elements, metaphorical frames, and pragmatic consequences reveals the basic meanings and objectives of these sentences. Emphasizing the link between linguistic form and cultural perception, the research approaches comparatively and interpretatively. According to the findings, English-language discourse on poverty reflects historical realities, operates as an instructional tool, and supports societal standards, thereby impacting public opinions of economic difficulty. Moreover, the semantic classifications of these sentences accentuate recurrent themes such fatalism, moral judgment, and resilience. Knowing how poverty is expressed verbally helps to further more general discussions on language, culture, and socioeconomic philosophy.