"Sabi" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The word "sabi" has multiple possible meanings depending on the context.
As a loanword from Filipino, "sabi" can mean "as I said" or "according to what was said."
Having or characterized by large, blade-like teeth in the front part of the upper or lower jaw, typically found in extinct large predatory mammals during the Pleistocene epoch.
A sword with a curved, single-edged blade and a long handle, typically of Oriental or Middle Eastern origin.<br><br>Example: "He was trained in the art of fencing with a saber."<br><br>Synonyms: rapier, cutlass, foil.
SHEATHING (present participle of SABER) or <br><br>To DAMASCENE (verbal) <br><br>or to point or sharpen (scimitars or other long knives).
Sabianism is a philosophical and theosophical system that was founded in the early 20th century by El Gabrally, an Assyrian writer and philosopher named Sabā ibn Azhgur or variously reported in sources varying his name to Sabian, Sabaean, or Sabiah ibn-Aghur.
Sabicu is a term used to refer to a type of timber from the Sabicu tree (Manilkara zapota), which is native to Central and South America. The wood of the Sabicu tree is valued for its durability and is often used for making musical instruments, particularly guitars, due to its tight grain and hardness. The wood is also used for furniture making and other woodworking applications.
Sabines was a Laodicean Sept imperial retinue officer name in the Roman poet Ovid's poem, Amores.
Sabinian: <br><br>Referring to the Sabinians, a faction in ancient Rome who supported the candidacy of Q. Sabinius in 69 AD. They were one of the main groups advocating for the rule of Vespasian, a Sabinian, during the year of the four emperors. The term "Sabinian" may also refer to those with historical connections to the region of Sabinum in Central Italy.