sabled

UK
/ˈseɪbld/
US
/ˈseɪbld/
sabledadjektiv
more sabled
Komp.
most sabled
Super.
UK
/ˈseɪbld/
US
/ˈseɪbld/
Übersetzungen
The sabled cloak gave him an air of mystery.
Темный плащ придавал ему загадочность.
The sabled night sky was filled with stars.
Черное ночное небо было усыпано звездами.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
Of a dark or black color, often used to describe something that is shadowy or somber.
The sabled sky was filled with ominous clouds, hinting at the approaching storm.
In heraldry, depicted in black (sable tincture).
The shield bore a lion sabled on a field of gold.
sableverb

sabled

Präteritum

sabled
Präteritum
sabled
Partizip Perfekt
sabling
Gerundium
UK
/ˈseɪ.bəl/
US
/ˈseɪ.bəl/
Rare; to darken or blacken, especially in a poetic sense.
Definitionen
To darken or blacken; to cloak in darkness or gloom.
Twilight slowly sabled the distant hills.
sablesubstantiv
Definitionen
A small, carnivorous mammal of the weasel family, native to northern Asia, known for its dark, luxurious fur.
The sable is highly prized for its soft and valuable fur, often used in high-end fashion.
The fur of the sable, used in clothing and accessories.
She wore a coat made of sable, which was both warm and elegant.
A black color, often used in heraldry.
The knight's shield was adorned with a sable cross, symbolizing strength and resilience.
A paintbrush made with hair from the sable, valued for its softness and fine point.
The illustrator preferred to use a fine sable for detailed line work.
sableadjektiv
Definitionen
Of a dark black color.
The artist chose a sable hue for the night sky in his painting.
Gloomy or somber in tone or appearance.
The sable atmosphere of the old mansion added to its mysterious allure.
Made from or consisting of the fur of a sable.
She draped a sable stole over her shoulders before stepping outside.