The Collaborative International Dictionary
Stablish \Stab"lish\ (st[a^]b"l[i^]sh), v. t. [Aphetic form of
establish.]
To settle permanently in a state; to make firm; to establish;
to fix. [Obs.]
--2 Sam. vii. 13.
Wiktionary
vb. (context archaic English) To establish.
Usage examples of "stablish".
When thou hast suffered long enough, he will stablish, strengthen, settle thee.
Is it not better to stablish her securely, even if she herself have to pay in part for that security?
Within the garden of Thine immortality, before Thy countenance, let me abide for ever, O Thou Who art merciful unto me, and upon the seat of Thy glory stablish me, O Thou Who art my Possessor!
Son of Kronos stablishes in calm upon the mountains, motionless, when the rage of the North and of all the fiery winds is asleep.
What in the stablished world is mine, that am thus in a moment reived of him that was mine own heartstring, my brother, the might of mine arm, the chiefest citadel of my dominion?
Ah Sir, but mote ye please,Sith ye thus farre haue tendred my poore case,As from my chiefest foe me to release,That your victorious arme will not yet cease,Till ye haue rooted all the relickes outOf that vilde race, and stablished my peace.
And behold, Thou art near, and deliverest us from our wretched wanderings, and stablishest us in Thy way, and dost comfort us, and say, "Run.
Then she smiled mockingly and said, "Whom then accountest thou the likeliest and the goodliest man in all the stablished earth?
Then will I stablish the throne of thy kingdom, according as I have covenanted with David thy father, saying, There shall not fail thee a man to be ruler in Israel.