sable
adjective
Syllable Decomposition
sable(12th century) Old French sable (often feminine by analogy with pairs such as glace-glaçon) is weakly attested: we mainly find sablon and areine, arene (see arène); it comes from Latin sabulum (sand, gravel) which was syncopated into sablum.
Definitions
- héraldique
See also
ensablé (adj.) sableur (cn.) sableux (adj.) sablière (cn.) sablé (adj.) sabulaire (adj.) désensabler (v.) ensablement (cn.) ensabler (v.) arénaire (adj.) sabler (v.) sablier (cn.) psammite (cn.) sableuse (cn.) sableuse (adj.) sablage (cn.)