英语词汇“stabling”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

sta•bling n.

accommodation for horses or other draft or farm animals in a stable.
stables collectively.

stable¹ + -ing¹ 1475–85

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

stabling /ˈsteɪblɪŋ/ n

stable buildings or accommodation

sta•ble¹ n., v., -bled, -bling.
n. [countable]

a building with stalls where horses, cattle, etc., are kept and fed.
a collection of animals housed in such a building.
Informal Terms
- a number of people, such as athletes or performers, who work for, or are represented by, the same company, agency, etc.:the movie agent's stable of movie stars.

v. [~ + object]

to put or keep in or as if in a stable.

sta•ble² adj., -bler, -blest.

not likely to fall, collapse, or overturn;
firm;
steady:The building has a stable foundation.
able or likely to continue or last;
firmly established:a stable government.
not likely to change quickly:a stable currency.
not changing in character or purpose:He's a quiet, stable employee.
not subject to emotional instability or illness;
sane.
Chemistrynot readily decaying or changing:a stable chemical.
(of a patient's condition) exhibiting no significant change:The gunshot victim is in stable condition.

See -stab-.

sta•ble¹ n., v., -bled, -bling.
n.

a building for the lodging and feeding of horses, cattle, etc.
such a building with stalls.
a collection of animals housed in such a building.
Sport[Horse Racing.]
- an establishment where racehorses are kept and trained.
- the horses belonging to, or the persons connected with, such an establishment.
Informal Terms
- a number of people, usually in the same profession, who are employed, trained, or represented by the same company, agency, manager, etc.:a comedy show with a large stable of writers.
- the establishment that trains or manages such a group of people:two boxers from the same stable.
- a collection of items produced by or belonging to an establishment, industry, profession, or the like:The American auto industry has some new small cars in its stable.

v.t.

to put or lodge in or as if in a stable.

v.i.

to live in or as if in a stable.

Latin stabulum standing room, equivalent. to sta-, stem of stāre to stand + -bulum noun, nominal suffix denoting place
Old French estable
Middle English stable 1200–50

sta′ble•like′, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged barn, mews.

sta•ble² adj., -bler, -blest.

not likely to fall or give way, as a structure, support, foundation, etc.;
firm;
steady.
able or likely to continue or last;
firmly established;
enduring or permanent:a stable government.
resistant to sudden change or deterioration:A stable economy is the aim of every government.
steadfast;
not wavering or changeable, as in character or purpose;
dependable.
not subject to emotional instability or illness;
sane;
mentally sound.
Physicshaving the ability to react to a disturbing force by maintaining or reestablishing position, form, etc.
Chemistrynot readily decomposing, as a compound;
resisting molecular or chemical change.
(of a patient's condition) exhibiting no significant change.

Latin stabilis stabile
Old French estable
Middle English 1225–75

sta′ble•ness, n.
sta′bly, adv.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged fixed, strong, sturdy.
4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged invariable, unvarying, staunch, constant, reliable, steady, solid.

stable /ˈsteɪb^əl/ n

a building, usually consisting of stalls, for the lodging of horses or other livestock
the animals lodged in such a building, collectively
the racehorses belonging to a particular establishment or owner
the establishment itself
(as modifier): stable companion
informal a source of training, such as a school, theatre, etc: the two athletes were out of the same stable
a number of people considered as a source of a particular talent: a stable of writers
(modifier) of, relating to, or suitable for a stable: stable manners

to put, keep, or be kept in a stable

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French estable cowshed, from Latin stabulum shed, from stāre to stand

stable /ˈsteɪb^əl/ adj

steady in position or balance; firm
lasting or permanent: a stable relationship
steadfast or firm of purpose
(of an elementary particle, atomic nucleus, etc) not undergoing decay; not radioactive
(of a chemical compound) not readily partaking in a chemical change

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French estable, from Latin stabilis steady, from stāre to stand

ˈstableness n ˈstably adv

单词	stabling
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sta•bling (stā′bling),USA pronunciation n. accommodation for horses or other draft or farm animals in a stable. stables collectively. stable¹ + -ing¹ 1475–85 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: stabling /ˈsteɪblɪŋ/ n stable buildings or accommodation WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 sta•ble¹ /ˈsteɪbəl/USA pronunciation n., v., -bled, -bling. n. [countable] a building with stalls where horses, cattle, etc., are kept and fed. a collection of animals housed in such a building. Informal Terms a number of people, such as athletes or performers, who work for, or are represented by, the same company, agency, etc.:the movie agent's stable of movie stars. v. [~ + object] to put or keep in or as if in a stable. sta•ble² /ˈsteɪbəl/USA pronunciation adj., -bler, -blest. not likely to fall, collapse, or overturn; firm; steady:The building has a stable foundation. able or likely to continue or last; firmly established:a stable government. not likely to change quickly:a stable currency. not changing in character or purpose:He's a quiet, stable employee. not subject to emotional instability or illness; sane. Chemistrynot readily decaying or changing:a stable chemical. (of a patient's condition) exhibiting no significant change:The gunshot victim is in stable condition. See -stab-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sta•ble¹ (stā′bəl),USA pronunciation n., v., -bled, -bling. n. a building for the lodging and feeding of horses, cattle, etc. such a building with stalls. a collection of animals housed in such a building. Sport[Horse Racing.] an establishment where racehorses are kept and trained. the horses belonging to, or the persons connected with, such an establishment. Informal Terms a number of people, usually in the same profession, who are employed, trained, or represented by the same company, agency, manager, etc.:a comedy show with a large stable of writers. the establishment that trains or manages such a group of people:two boxers from the same stable. a collection of items produced by or belonging to an establishment, industry, profession, or the like:The American auto industry has some new small cars in its stable. v.t. to put or lodge in or as if in a stable. v.i. to live in or as if in a stable. Latin stabulum standing room, equivalent. to sta-, stem of stāre to stand + -bulum noun, nominal suffix denoting place Old French estable Middle English stable 1200–50 sta′ble•like′, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged barn, mews. sta•ble² (stā′bəl),USA pronunciation adj., -bler, -blest. not likely to fall or give way, as a structure, support, foundation, etc.; firm; steady. able or likely to continue or last; firmly established; enduring or permanent:a stable government. resistant to sudden change or deterioration:A stable economy is the aim of every government. steadfast; not wavering or changeable, as in character or purpose; dependable. not subject to emotional instability or illness; sane; mentally sound. Physicshaving the ability to react to a disturbing force by maintaining or reestablishing position, form, etc. Chemistrynot readily decomposing, as a compound; resisting molecular or chemical change. (of a patient's condition) exhibiting no significant change. Latin stabilis stabile Old French estable Middle English 1225–75 sta′ble•ness, n. sta′bly, adv. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged fixed, strong, sturdy. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged invariable, unvarying, staunch, constant, reliable, steady, solid. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: stable /ˈsteɪb^əl/ n a building, usually consisting of stalls, for the lodging of horses or other livestock the animals lodged in such a building, collectively the racehorses belonging to a particular establishment or owner the establishment itself (as modifier): stable companion informal a source of training, such as a school, theatre, etc: the two athletes were out of the same stable a number of people considered as a source of a particular talent: a stable of writers (modifier) of, relating to, or suitable for a stable: stable manners vb to put, keep, or be kept in a stable Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French estable cowshed, from Latin stabulum shed, from stāre to stand stable /ˈsteɪb^əl/ adj steady in position or balance; firm lasting or permanent: a stable relationship steadfast or firm of purpose (of an elementary particle, atomic nucleus, etc) not undergoing decay; not radioactive (of a chemical compound) not readily partaking in a chemical change Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French estable, from Latin stabilis steady, from stāre to stand ˈstableness n ˈstably adv
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