bib

[ bib ]

/ bɪb /

noun

a piece of cloth, plastic, or paper that covers the chest and is often tied under the chin of a child to protect the clothing while the child is eating.

any similar cloth or part of a garment.

the front part of an apron, overalls, or similar protective garment above the waist.

Fencing. a piece of canvas attached to the base of the mask, for protecting the throat.

bibcock.

verb (used with or without object), bibbed, bib·bing.

Archaic. to tipple; drink.

Idioms for bib

put / stick one's bib in, Australian Informal. to interfere.

Origin of bib

1275–1325; Middle English bibben to drink <Latin bibere

OTHER WORDS FROM bib

bibless, adjectivebiblike, adjective

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH bib

bib , bibb

Words nearby bib

biauricular axis, biauriculate, biaxial, biaxial joint, Biaxin, bib, bib and brace, bib and tucker, bibasic, bibb, bibber

Definition for bib (2 of 3)

bib.

(in prescriptions) drink.

Origin of bib.

From the Latin word bibe

Definition for bib (3 of 3)

Bib.

Bible.

Biblical.

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for bib

The cowboys were dressed in bib overalls, which just about killed my father.
Larry McMurtry: How I Write|Noah Charney|April 24, 2013|DAILY BEAST
It was as though the whole earth had put on its best Sunday bib and tucker; and business was very bad for the Martin Hunt.
The Day's Work, Volume 1|Rudyard Kipling
The bib, either plain or ornamented, with tucks or folds, as may be deemed most suitable.
The Ladies' Work-Table Book|Anonymous
Him's got a bib on 'ike Trouble when him eats bread and 'ilk.
The Curlytops and Their Pets|Howard R. Garis

The day of frilled caps has gone, and even a bib to the apron is considered an out-of-date demand.
France|Gordon Cochrane Home
The skirt and the bib should be hemmed to this upper belt, and all the remaining edges should be overhanded.
Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Household Science in Rural Schools|Ministry of Education Ontario

British Dictionary definitions for bib

bib

/ (bɪb) /

noun

a piece of cloth or plastic worn, esp by babies, to protect their clothes while eating

the upper part of some aprons, dungarees, etc, that covers the upper front part of the body

Also called: pout, whiting pout a light-brown European marine gadoid food fish, Gadus (or Trisopterus) luscus, with a barbel on its lower jaw

short for bibcock

stick one's bib in Australian informal to interfere

verb bibs, bibbing or bibbed

archaic to drink (something); tipple

Word Origin for bib

C14 bibben to drink, probably from Latin bibere

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Medical definitions for bib

bib.

abbr.

bibe (drink)

单词	bib
释义	bib [ bib ] / bɪb / noun a piece of cloth, plastic, or paper that covers the chest and is often tied under the chin of a child to protect the clothing while the child is eating. any similar cloth or part of a garment. the front part of an apron, overalls, or similar protective garment above the waist. Fencing. a piece of canvas attached to the base of the mask, for protecting the throat. bibcock. verb (used with or without object), bibbed, bib·bing. Archaic. to tipple; drink. Idioms for bib put / stick one's bib in, Australian Informal. to interfere. Origin of bib 1275–1325; Middle English bibben to drink <Latin bibere OTHER WORDS FROM bib bibless, adjectivebiblike, adjective WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH bib bib , bibb Words nearby bib biauricular axis, biauriculate, biaxial, biaxial joint, Biaxin, bib, bib and brace, bib and tucker, bibasic, bibb, bibber Definition for bib (2 of 3) bib. (in prescriptions) drink. Origin of bib. From the Latin word bibe Definition for bib (3 of 3) Bib. Bible. Biblical. Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for bib The cowboys were dressed in bib overalls, which just about killed my father. Larry McMurtry: How I Write\|Noah Charney\|April 24, 2013\|DAILY BEAST It was as though the whole earth had put on its best Sunday bib and tucker; and business was very bad for the Martin Hunt. The Day's Work, Volume 1\|Rudyard Kipling The bib, either plain or ornamented, with tucks or folds, as may be deemed most suitable. The Ladies' Work-Table Book\|Anonymous Him's got a bib on 'ike Trouble when him eats bread and 'ilk. The Curlytops and Their Pets\|Howard R. Garis The day of frilled caps has gone, and even a bib to the apron is considered an out-of-date demand. France\|Gordon Cochrane Home The skirt and the bib should be hemmed to this upper belt, and all the remaining edges should be overhanded. Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Household Science in Rural Schools\|Ministry of Education Ontario British Dictionary definitions for bib bib / (bɪb) / noun a piece of cloth or plastic worn, esp by babies, to protect their clothes while eating the upper part of some aprons, dungarees, etc, that covers the upper front part of the body Also called: pout, whiting pout a light-brown European marine gadoid food fish, Gadus (or Trisopterus) luscus, with a barbel on its lower jaw short for bibcock stick one's bib in Australian informal to interfere verb bibs, bibbing or bibbed archaic to drink (something); tipple Word Origin for bib C14 bibben to drink, probably from Latin bibere Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Medical definitions for bib bib. abbr. bibe (drink) The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
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