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Fabled   /fˈeɪbəld/   Listen
verb
Fable  v. t.  To feign; to invent; to devise, and speak of, as true or real; to tell of falsely. "The hell thou fablest."



Fable  v. i.  (past & past part. fabled; pres. part. fabling)  To compose fables; hence, to write or speak fiction; to write or utter what is not true. "He Fables not." "Vain now the tales which fabling poets tell." "He fables, yet speaks truth."






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Fabled" Quotes from Famous Books



... land from which the Toltecs were fabled to have come and to which Quetzalcoatl returned. The derivation is ...
— Ancient Nahuatl Poetry - Brinton's Library of Aboriginal American Literature Number VII. • Daniel G. Brinton

... enjoy a greater share of aisance than falls to the lot of those of any other country, and as the females dress with taste and take great pains to appear smart on all occasions, they resemble rather the shepherdesses on the Opera stage or those of the fabled Arcadia than anything in real life. The females too are remarkably industrious and will work like horses all the week to gain wherewithal to appear smart on holidays. Their dress is very becoming, and they wear ...
— After Waterloo: Reminiscences of European Travel 1815-1819 • Major W. E Frye

... dipped in fabled fountains far away, All living things are hardened into stone, So strange and frozen seems your love to-day, Its sweet, spontaneous growth ...
— Continental Monthly, Vol. I, No. V, May, 1862 - Devoted To Literature And National Policy • Various

... and meagre details of a fabled existence, which are all that the author has been able to collect from any source whatever, has sprung the following poem. The poet feels quite justified in dissenting from the statements made in the preceding extracts, and has not drawn Lilith as there represented—the ...
— Lilith - The Legend of the First Woman • Ada Langworthy Collier

... allurements, and through its offences to make us one with itself, it endeavors through sufferings to drive us out, and through pains to cast us forth; always laying snares for us by the example of its sins, or else visiting its fury upon us through the torment of its pains. This is indeed that fabled monster, Chimaera,[62] with the head of a maiden, seductive, the body of a lion, cruel, and the tail of a serpent, deadly. For the end of the world, both of its pleasures and its tyranny, is poison and death everlasting. Hence, even as God grants us to find our blessings in the sins ...
— Works of Martin Luther - With Introductions and Notes (Volume I) • Martin Luther


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