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There is probably only one idiomatic phrase in the proverb collection by János\udBaranyai Decsi that doubtless originates in contemporary everyday Hungarian language and the\ud16th century literary background of which can be clearly identified. The phrase “Nem jobb ő is a\uddeákné vásznánál” (“Not a whit better than anybody else”) has always been popular since the 16th\udcentury. The funny, sarcastic poem (The cloth of the famous deákné, written before 1580) recounts\udthe fatal marriage of a certain Máté deák – partly in the form of dialogue. This poem is one of the\udoldest Hungarian women mocking songs within the genre of wedding songs. It demonstrates all the\udcharacteristics of the old Hungarian trufa genre: it can be performed as a farce, the joke has its\udcream and it is based on mummery and pretence: it provides a parody of a well-known human type.\udIt is possible that this trufa was a stock play of contemporary popular tricksters and jugglers. It\udmocked the wife of Máté deák who was “lazy to weave”

„Nem jobb Ő is a Deákné vásznánál” A Hungarian fiddler’s song before 1580