stablish

[ stab-lish ]

verb (used with object)

, Archaic.

1. establish.

stablish

/ ˈstæblɪʃ /

verb

1. an archaic variant of establish

Word History and Origins

Origin of stablish¹

1250–1300; Middle English stablissen, aphetic variant of establish

Example Sentences

The sweeping legislation called the Freedom to Vote: John R. Lewis Act would restore the preclearance requirement and the put nationwide standards for how elections operate — such as making Election Day a national holiday and allowing early voting nationwide — stablish rules for redistricting criteria.

From Seattle Times

"He sent down upon you water from Heaven that He might thereby cleanse you, and cause the pollution of Satan to pass from you, and that He might gird up your hearts, and stablish your feet by it."

From Project Gutenberg

Yet on his deathbed he left him Regent of Castile, saying that a better leader on account of his virtues and love of justice could not be found to re�stablish order and morality, and only wishing he were a little more pliable.

From Project Gutenberg

They had been persecuted and were poor, and he wanted to enable them to re�stablish themselves.

From Project Gutenberg

He did not spend his time in writing elaborately annotated chants in praise of Cuchulain and Deidre and Oengus, and other creatures of legend; the attempt to re�stablish Ireland's ancient paganism seemed to him singularly unintelligent.

From Project Gutenberg