stabilimentum

stăbĭlīmentum, i, n. [stabilio], a stay, support, stabiliment (very rare; not in Cic.).

• I Lit.: haec sunt ventris stabilimenta, pane et assa bubula, Poclum grande, Plaut. Curc. 2, 3, 88 (367): favorum, Plin. 11, 7, 6, § 16. —*
• II Trop.: Sicilia et Sardinia stabilimenta bellorum, Val. Max. 7, 6, 1 fin.

stabilīmentum, ī, n. (stabilio), das Befestigungsmittel, die Stütze, ventris stabilimenta, Plaut. Curc. 367: favorum stabilimentum, Plin. 11, 16. – übtr., Sicilia et Sardinia gradus et stabilimenta bellorum, im Kriege unsere Anhaltspunkte und Stützen, Val. Max. 7, 6, 1: stabilimenta fidei Christianae, Augustin. c. Iul. Pelagon. 6. § 10.

stabilimentum [CL] 1 something which gives stability, support; b (transf., of non-physical means or sim., or fig.). c (act, instance, or process of) stabilizing or establishing, consolidation. d confirmation, corroboration (of decision, document, or sim.). 1223 in stablemento faciendo circa puteum Pipe Wint. 11M59/B1/11 m. 11d..  b c795 sanctorum te instruant exempla, quae in sanctis leguntur scripturis et nostrae vitae ~um dignoscitur esse Alcuin Ep. 88; Henricus, gentis firmamentum, ~um populi [Sirach vi 26], fulcimentum infirmorum H. Bos. LM 1311A; reperiuntur duo genera causatorum, unum corporale et aliud spirituale, sed ita est in corporalibus quod corporalia habent ~um sue essentie a materia et a forma J. Blund An. 329; quia ipse [Deus] sibi ~um est, et ideo ipse in seipso consistere dicitur Gros. Quaest. Theol. 206; rector fratrum ~um populi et ejusdem principatus sensatus est stabilis Holcot Wisd. 164; concordia procerum regni est ~um Fordun Chr. V 44.  c 1305 de establiamento de terris Scocie quod stent ordinacioni sue [i. e. domini regis] RParl I 183a; Salomon ‥ ad regni sui ~um laudabiliter ita fecit Wycl. Ver. III 236; hic in secundo libro tractatur de ~o hujus regni et primo de ejus statu ‥ et nominis mutacione Extr. Chr. Scot. 7.  d 1033 ego Cnut rex Anglorum cum regina mea Ælfgyfu propriam donationem regali ~o confirmo CD 752; 1042 ego Harðacnut rex totius Britanniae ‥ meam donationem cum sigillo sanctae crucis regali ~o affirmavi CD 763; †779 (11c) ut haec munificentia nostra pro Christo concessa eo firmiore ~o perpetualiter permaneat testium ‥ signa et nomina ‥ adnotare curavimus CS 231; s1125 rex ‥ abbatem delegavit quo ‥ ~o confirmato ‥ mox totius abbatie cura in jus predicti, ad ejusdem regimen electi ‥ redacta est Chr. Battle f. 51; 1254 renunciaverunt insuper universi et singuli ~o domini cardinalis quod factum in Tholosa, et foro et usui et consuetudini, et omni juri divino et humano RGasc I 348b; 1399 omnia et singula statuta, ordinaciones, ~a, et judicia in parliamento nostro ‥ facta, lata, et reddita RParl III 421a. 2 (state of) stability or being established. exigo a te ‥ ut in hoc margine sit equoris confinium et non revertatur illuc ubi elegi habitationis ~um (Iltutus 13) VSB 212. 3 besetting of a wood with men, hounds, nets, etc. during a hunt to prevent the escape of the game, stably, (payment for) the right to do so or to the profits therefrom, (also transf. w. ref. to the means for doing so) buck-stall. V. et. stabilia. ter per annum ad stabliamentum, pro venatione capienda, quando episcopus voluerit Cust. Rents 20.

stăbĭlīmentum, (16) ī, n. (stabilio), appui, soutien : Pl. Curc. 367 ; Plin. 11, 16 ; Val. Max. 7, 6, 1.

stabilimentum , i. n.
立。穏。創。基。建。

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