A member of the Fabian Society, a socialist organization founded in England in 1884, which aims to advance the principles of democratic socialism through gradual and reformist means.

As a Fabian, she believed in achieving social change through gradual reforms rather than revolutionary means.

A person who advocates for or employs a cautious and gradual approach to achieve a goal, often in politics or social reform.

His Fabian tactics in the negotiations ensured that changes were implemented slowly but steadily.

Fabianadjective

Relating to a strategy of cautious and gradual progress rather than direct confrontation.

The company's Fabian approach to expansion allowed it to grow steadily without taking unnecessary risks.

Of or relating to the Roman general Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus, noted for delaying tactics.

The consul adopted a Fabian strategy reminiscent of Fabius Maximus’s maneuvers against Hannibal.

Fabianproper noun

A male given name of Latin origin.

Fabian graduated with honors from the university.

A surname originating from the given name.

Dr. Fabian presented the results of her research at the conference.