[ad. L. fābulār-is, f. fābula (see FABLE sb.).] Pertaining to or of the nature of a fable, fabulous.
1684. W. Baxter, trans. Plutarch’s Mor. (1694), IV. 87. These then are most of the Heads of this Fabular Narration.
1811. Lamb, Guy Faux. The way which we take to perpetuate the memory of this deliverance is well adapted to keep up this fabular notion.
1850. Fraser’s Mag., XLI. 535/2. The simplicity of Babrius in consigning but one companion to the lion is better adapted to fabular composition.
