Pronunciation: /ˈseɪbəl/
noun a small carnivorous mammal that is native to forests of Russia and Siberia, valued for its fur
A1 She wore a sable coat to keep warm in the winter.
A2 The sable fur of the animal is highly prized for its softness and warmth.
B1 The artist used sable brushes to create intricate details in the painting.
B2 The sable color of the sky at sunset was breathtaking.
C1 The sable market is booming due to high demand for luxury fur products.
C2 The sable industry has faced criticism for its treatment of animals in captivity.
adjective of a dark brown or black color, often used to describe fur or fabric
A1 The sable fur coat kept her warm in the winter.
A2 She wore a sable scarf to match her black dress.
B1 The artist used sable paintbrushes to create delicate strokes.
B2 The sable wings of the bird shimmered in the sunlight.
C1 The sable curtains added a touch of elegance to the room.
C2 Her sable hair cascaded down her back in a glossy wave.
formal The sable fur coat was a luxurious gift from her husband.
informal I saw a beautiful sable scarf at the boutique.
slang That sable car is so sleek and fast.
figurative Her voice was as smooth as sable, calming everyone in the room.
sabled
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have sabled
is sabling
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