stablemate
- noun
- /ˈsteɪbəlˌmeɪt/
- Jargon
- Better beige and mauve than what apparently flashes in the brains of many of your stablemates.
- an old stablemate
Examples
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Keep fighting LWs, JRWWs, Top Rank stablemates.
Blog text (23) -
Look for Dr. Jim Lowe to return to the wheel, while former AXR drivers David Donohue and Darren Law, along with Lowe's 2012 stablemate Paul Tracy.
Blog text (20) -
Go to the UK and take your new stablemate Amir Khan with you for the co-feature.
Blog text (7) -
While not yet having reached the cringe-factor of "cloud," the term "big data" is certainly becoming much discussed, and, as I've done many times with its buzzword stablemate, I find myself asking, "What exactly is it?"
Blog text (21) -
Brad Bird has come off a superb animated feature, THE INCREDIBLES, and then gone into live action (with far more success than stablemate Andrew Stanton).
Blog text (22) -
Carlos Moya: Unlike his stablemate Corretja, Moya did win a Grand Slam singles title (French Open, in which he defeated Corretja in the final) and has been ranked No. 1.
Blog text (33) -
She was excited to introduce her new horse, a handsome stallion, as a stablemate for Star.
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During the race, everyone cheered for both horses, as they were stablemates trained by the same owner.
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After winning the competition, the trainers praised both the champion and his stablemate for their teamwork.
Synonyms
A horse that lives in the same barn as another horse owned by the same person
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stablemate comes from stable ('barn') and mate ('friend' or 'companion'), so it originally meant a horse kept in the same barn as another. That's why a stablemate today is a horse owned or kept with another horse, often used when two horses from the same trainer race together.