fabledom

noun

Etymology

From fable + -dom.

  1. derived from fābula
  2. derived from fable
  3. suffixed as fabledom — “fable + dom

Definitions

  1. All fables, collectively, and the worlds depicted in them.

    • The animals of all fabledom are absessed by human souls. They think man-thoughts, have man-motives, and do man-deeds.
  2. Cultural beliefs that are not grounded in fact.

    • In a time of violent religious excitement the transference was easy from fabledom, Teutonic barbarism, &c., to Christian convents.
    • For the persnickety, spell the month J-u-l-r-y, but the rule about "r" months and oysters has happily passed into fabledom and can be ignored.
    • Certainly, it would be nice to get it perfect the first time, but that's really the stuff of fabledom.
  3. The legends of a particular subculture.

    • That the Seeds were able to parlay their distinctly limited talents as writers, singers and musicians into a rather long and successful career is one of the more miraculous stories in rock fabledom.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for fabledom. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA