different between pabular vs fabular

English

Etymology

Related to pabulum.

Adjective

pabular (not comparable)

1. (obsolete) Edible; of or pertaining to food.
   • 1851, Edward Joseph Thackwell, Narrative of the Second Seikh war, in 1848-49, pages 82-63,

     It is a well-known fact in Indian warfare that the sepoy always fights and marches best on a full stomach. Therefore, the advisableness of this pabular preparation was unquestionable.

   • 1866, The Entomologist's Monthly Magazine, Volume 2, page 86,

     […] and as that species feeds indiscriminately on such varied trees as hazel, beech, and sallow, an extension of its pabular range is not surprising.

   • 2000, Rodney Dale, The Wordsworth Dictionary of Culinary & Menu Terms, back cover,

     This pabular vocabulary will be eagerly embraced by all those interested in and engaged in food and its preparation from whatever culture and tradition they may come.

Portuguese

Etymology

From pábulo +? -ar.

Verb

pabular (first-person singular present indicative pabulo, past participle pabulado)

1. to be excessively proud of oneself; to brag, to boast
2. to despise, to demonstrate contempt towards

Conjugation

Related terms

• pabulagem

English

Adjective

fabular (comparative more fabular, superlative most fabular)

1. Of, or pertaining to, fables.
2. In the form of a fable.

Spanish

Etymology

From fábula, or borrowed from Latin fabulor, fabulari, and thus a doublet of the inherited hablar (“talk”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /fabu?la?/, [fa.??u?la?]

Verb

fabular (first-person singular present fabulo, first-person singular preterite fabulé, past participle fabulado)

1. to fabulate, make up, think up (invent)

Conjugation

Further reading

• “fabular” in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014.