truyện ngụ ngôn
/ˈfeɪbl//ˈfeɪbl/The word "fable" has its roots in Latin. The Latin word "fabula" means "story" or "tale," and it is derived from "fari," which means "to speak" or "to say." The Latin word was used to describe a short, fictional story, often featuring animals, that conveys a moral or teaches a lesson. When the Latin word "fabula" was borrowed into Old French as "fabule," it retained its original meaning. The Old French word was later modified to "fable" in Middle English, and it has been used in the English language since the 14th century. Today, a fable is a short story that features non-human characters, such as animals or objects, and is used to convey a moral message or teach a lesson. Examples of famous fables include Aesop's Fables, which feature animals with human-like characteristics and are used to teach moral lessons.
a traditional short story that teaches a moral lesson, especially one with animals as characters; these stories considered as a group
một truyện ngắn truyền thống dạy một bài học đạo đức, đặc biệt là một truyện có nhân vật là động vật; những câu chuyện này được coi là một nhóm
Truyện ngụ ngôn của Aesop
một vùng đất giàu truyền thuyết
a statement, or an account of something, that is not true
một tuyên bố, hoặc một lời giải thích về điều gì đó không đúng sự thật
All matches