English Etymology From French fabuliste. Pronunciation IPA(key): /ˈfæbjəlɪst/ Noun fabulist (plural fabulists) A person who writes or tells fables. 1843, Abraham Lincoln, Address to the People of Illinois:That great fabulist and philosopher Aesop illustrated it by his fable of the bundle of sticks […] (figurative) A liar. 2022 August 25, Elizabeth Williamson, “Alex Jones Accused of Hiding Assets From Sandy Hook Families”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:The Infowars fabulist has been funneling millions out of his empire while claiming bankruptcy, the Sandy Hook families suing him say. Derived terms fabulistic Translations one who writes or tells fables Bulgarian: баснописец m (basnopisec) Finnish: sadunkertoja, satusetä German: Fabeldichter m, Fabeldichterin f Irish: fabhalscéalaí m Polish: bajkopisarz (pl) m, bajkopis m, bajopis m Spanish: fabulista m or f a liar Esperanto: fablisto sg Finnish: satuilija (fi), satusetä French: mythomane (fr) m or f German: Fabulierer m, Fabuliererin f Polish: blagier (pl) m, blagierka f, kłamca (pl) Romanian Etymology Borrowed from French fabuliste. Noun fabulist m (plural fabuliști) fabulist Declension More information singular, plural ... Declension of fabulist singular plural indefinite definite indefinite definite nominative-accusative fabulist fabulistul fabuliști fabuliștii genitive-dative fabulist fabulistului fabuliști fabuliștilor vocative fabulistule fabuliștilor Close Wikiwand - on Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.