sabulis

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Latin

Noun

sabulīs

  1. dative/ablative plural of sabulum

Latvian

 sabulis on Latvian Wikipedia
Sabulis

Etymology

Apparently from an old Slavic or Baltic word, reputed to have been borrowed from an East-Asiatic language, though none of the proposed candidates is universally accepted. From Slavic, the word was borrowed into Germanic (Middle Low German, Middle Dutch sabel, German Zobel), from Germanic into French, and from French into English sable. Cognates include Lithuanian sãbalas, Russian со́боль (sóbolʹ), Czech sobol, Polish soból.[1]

Pronunciation

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Noun

sabulis m (2nd declension)

  1. sable (a mustelid species of the marten family, Martes zibellina, mostly found in the Siberian taiga; also, its fur)
    sabuļa āda, sabuļādasable fur
    sabuļa, sabuļādas cepuresable (fur) hat
    piebaikāla mežos sastopami slavenie sabuļiin the forests around the Baikal lake, the famous sable can be found
    sabulis ir viens no visvērtīgākajiem kažokzvēriem pasaulēthe sable is one of the most valuable fur-bearing animals in the world

Declension

Synonyms

References

  1. ^ Douglas Harper (2001–2024) “sable”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.