bibbed

UK
/bɪbd/
US
/bɪbd/
bibbedadjective
more bibbed
Comp.
most bibbed
Super.
UK
/bɪbd/
US
/bɪbd/
Translations
The bibbed apron protected her clothes while she cooked.
Нагрудный фартук защищал её одежду, пока она готовила.
Definitions
Having a bib or a part resembling a bib, often used to describe clothing or garments with a protective or decorative front piece.
The bibbed apron protected her clothes while she cooked.
Of an animal, having a distinctive patch of colour on the chest or throat resembling a bib.
The white-bibbed honeybird gets its name from the pale patch on its throat.
bibnoun
Definitions
A piece of cloth or plastic worn, especially by babies, to protect their clothes while eating.
The baby wore a colorful bib to keep her clothes clean during lunch.
The part of an apron or overalls that covers the chest.
The chef adjusted the bib of his apron before starting to cook.
A number or tag worn by a competitor in a race or sporting event for identification.
Each runner was given a bib with a unique number for the marathon.
A small marine fish (Trisopterus luscus) of the cod family, commonly called pouting.
The chef prepared a dish of freshly caught bib for the evening special.
A patch of contrasting color or feathers on the throat or upper chest of a bird or other animal.
The male sparrow’s black bib becomes darker during the breeding season.
bibverb

bibbed

Past Simple

bibbed
Past Simple
bibbed
Past Participle
bibbing
Gerund
UK
/bɪb/
US
/bɪb/
Translations
Additional translations
Definitions
To drink alcohol, especially in a habitual or excessive manner.
He would often bib with his friends at the local pub after work.
To drink or imbibe (a liquid), especially habitually or in small sips; to tipple.
They sat on the porch bibbing iced tea while watching the sunset.
bibadjective
Definitions
Designed with or having a bib-like section; pertaining to or suitable for a bib.
Cyclists often prefer bib shorts for long rides.