Stabilisce

Stabilisce is the third-person singular form of the Italian verb stabilire in the present indicative. It translates as “he establishes,” “she establishes,” or “it establishes,” and is used to indicate that a subject sets, determines, or fixes rules, conditions, or standards. For example, Il regolamento stabilisce le condizioni di accesso. (The regulation establishes the access conditions.)

Etymology and conjugation notes: Stabilire comes from Latin stabilire, based on stabilis meaning firm or stable. In Italian, stabilire is an -ire verb that typically employs isc in the present tense for most singular and third-person forms. Thus it has forms such as stabilisco, stabilisci, stabilisce, stabiliamo, stabilite, stabiliscono. In the present subjunctive, forms include stabilisca, stabilisca, stabilisca, stabiliamo, stabiliate, stabiliscano. The past participle is stabilito, and the gerund is stabilendo.

Usage and contexts: Stabilisce is common in formal, administrative, and legal language, where a body or individual fixes procedures, criteria, or qualifications. It can also appear in news reporting or policy discussions to describe what rules or standards a decision-maker has set. The verb is transitive and typically requires a direct object or complement that specifies what is being established.

Variations and related terms: Related forms include stabilisco (I establish) and stabilità (stability) as a related noun. The broader verb family includes stabilire and its derivatives, such as stabilimento (establishment) and stabilizzarsi (to stabilize oneself) in reflexive forms.

This entry provides a concise overview of stabilisce as a present-tense form and its role within the verb’s conjugation and usage.