fabulist

English

Etymology

From French fabuliste.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈfæbjəlɪst/

Noun

fabulist (plural fabulists)

1. A person who writes or tells fables.
   • 1843, Abraham Lincoln, Address to the People of Illinois:

     That great fabulist and philosopher Aesop illustrated it by his fable of the bundle of sticks […]

2. (figurative) A liar.
   • 2022 August 25, Elizabeth Williamson, “Alex Jones Accused of Hiding Assets From Sandy Hook Families”, in The New York Times‎^[1], →ISSN:

     The Infowars fabulist has been funneling millions out of his empire while claiming bankruptcy, the Sandy Hook families suing him say.

Translations

one who writes or tells fables

• Bulgarian: баснописец m (basnopisec)
• Finnish: sadunkertoja, satusetä
• German: Fabeldichter m, Fabeldichterin f
• Irish: fabhalscéalaí m
• Polish: bajkopisarz (pl) m, bajkopis m, bajopis m
• Spanish: fabulista m or f

a liar

• Esperanto: fablisto sg
• Finnish: satuilija (fi), satusetä
• French: mythomane (fr) m or f
• German: Fabulierer m, Fabuliererin f
• Polish: blagier (pl) m, blagierka f, kłamca (pl)

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French fabuliste.

Noun

fabulist m (plural fabuliști)

1. fabulist

Declension

Declension of fabulist

	singular		plural
	indefinite articulation	definite articulation	indefinite articulation	definite articulation
nominative/accusative	(un) fabulist	fabulistul	(niște) fabuliști	fabuliștii
genitive/dative	(unui) fabulist	fabulistului	(unor) fabuliști	fabuliștilor
vocative	fabulistule		fabuliștilor