stabler

[ stey-bler ]

noun

1. a person who runs a horse stable.

Word History and Origins

Origin of stabler¹

late Middle English word dating back to 1400–50; stable ¹, -er ¹

Example Sentences

This metric provides “a stabler signal” than case counts, even though it doesn’t typically show an increase until a week or two after a surge.

From FiveThirtyEight

When central banks like the US Federal Reserve signal plans to raise interest rates, investors are more likely to dump risk-on assets for stabler options.

From Quartz

That increase in trail is a big part of what accounts for that stabler feel.

From Outside Online

One of the big draws, for me, was the Benson/Stabler relationship.

From The Daily Beast

After serving for thirteen years as Det. Elliot Stabler, the strapping actor has transitioned into film.

From The Daily Beast

Those who did, reported Thomas as first, then Stabler and Ohio.

From Project Gutenberg

Laughlin and Bell and Stabler were seen in an earnest conference in the next room for nearly half an hour.

From Project Gutenberg

The Stabler has many one-lobed nuts which increase the number of halves recovered.

From Project Gutenberg

However, all of the grafted black walnut trees ultimately died with the exception of one grafted Stabler.

From Project Gutenberg

It is well understood that rarely does a specific type such as the Ohio, Thomas or Stabler reproduce itself exactly from seeds.

From Project Gutenberg