stablum

Latin

Etymology

    From stabulum by syncope.

    Pronunciation

    Noun

    stablum n (genitive stablī); second declension (Late Latin, proscribed)

    1. syncopic form of stabulum (“dwelling, stable”)
      • [3rd–4th century, Appendix Probi, line 142:
        stabulum non stablum
        (The correct form is) stabulum, not stablum]

    Inflection

    Second-declension noun (neuter).

    singular plural
    nominative stablum stabla
    genitive stablī stablōrum
    dative stablō stablīs
    accusative stablum stabla
    ablative stablō stablīs
    vocative stablum stabla

    Descendants

    Descendants
    • Balkan Romance: m
      • Romanian: staul, staur
    • Italo-Romance: m
    • North Italian: m
    • Gallo-Romance:
      • Franco-Provençal: ètrâbllo m, ètrâblle, ètrâblla f
      • Catalan: estable m, establa f
      • Gascon: establa f
      • Occitan: estable m
      • Old French: estable f (see there for further descendants)
    • Ibero-Romance: m
      • Asturian: establu
      • Old Galician-Portuguese: estabro
        • Galician: estrabo
        • Portuguese: estrabo
      • Old Spanish: establo
    • → Koine Greek: στάβλον (stáblon), στάβλος (stáblos), σταῦλον (staûlon), σταῦλος (staûlos) — Byzantine (see there for further descendants)
    Some via the plural stabla.

    References

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