fables (Meaning)
fables
to tell fables, one in which animals speak and act like human beings, a narration intended to enforce a useful truth, falsehood, lie, a short fictitious story, one intended to teach a lesson and in which animals speak and act like human beings, a legendary story of supernatural happenings, to talk or write about as if true, a fictitious narrative or statement
Synonyms & Antonyms of fables
fables Sentence Examples
- Aesop's fables have been passed down through generations, teaching valuable lessons about life and morality.
- The fable of the tortoise and the hare illustrates the virtue of persistence.
- The fable of the ants and the grasshopper emphasizes the perils of laziness.
- Fables often feature anthropomorphic animals who represent human qualities or flaws.
- The fable of the dog and the bone warns against greed and deception.
- Fables can be used as a tool for teaching children about right and wrong.
- The fable of the fox and the grapes teaches us to accept our limitations.
- The fable of the lion and the mouse demonstrates the importance of kindness.
- The fable of the wolf in sheep's clothing cautions us against false appearances.
- Fables have a timeless quality that makes them relevant to all ages and cultures.
FAQs About the word fables
to tell fables, one in which animals speak and act like human beings, a narration intended to enforce a useful truth, falsehood, lie, a short fictitious story,
allegories, tales, parables,narratives, mythologies, apologues, legends, morality plays,myths, bestiaries
realities,facts,,materialities, actualities
Aesop's fables have been passed down through generations, teaching valuable lessons about life and morality.
The fable of the tortoise and the hare illustrates the virtue of persistence.
The fable of the ants and the grasshopper emphasizes the perils of laziness.
Fables often feature anthropomorphic animals who represent human qualities or flaws.
