v. rare. [L. stabilitāt- ppl. stem of stabilitāre, f. stabilitās STABILITY.] trans. To give stability to.
1642. H. More, Song of Soul, II. I. ii. 43. The soul about it self circumgyrates Her various forms, and what she most doth love She oft before herself stabilitates.
1657. Billingsly, Brachy-Martyrol., xxi. 73. Do you then … still think good for to stabilitate your throne with blood?
1804. W. Taylor, in Ann. Rev., II. 335. These arguments all tend to stabilitate his institutions.
1835. Blackw. Mag., XXXVII. 280. Many sacred sympathies that will yet survive all this hubbub, and stabilitate the structure of social life.
1860. W. H. Russell, Diary in India, xii. I. 180. The work reserved for him who shall come to stabilitate our empire in the East.
