[bib] 
noun, verb, bibbed, bib⋅bing.| 1. | 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. |
| 2. | any similar cloth or part of a garment. |
| 3. | the front part of an apron, overalls, or similar protective garment above the waist. |
| 4. | Fencing. a piece of canvas attached to the base of the mask, for protecting the throat. |
| 5. | bibcock. |
| 6. | Archaic. to tipple; drink. |
| 7. | put or stick one's bib in, Australian Informal. to interfere. |
| (in prescriptions) drink. |
| bib (bĭb) n.
To drink or to indulge in drinking. [Probably from Middle English bibben, to drink heartily, from Latin bibere; see pō(i)- in Indo-European roots.] |
bib. abbr.
Latin bibe (drink)
bib
BibTeX
| BIB Board for International Broadcasting |
bib
common fish of the cod family, Gadidae, found in the sea along European coastlines. The bib is a rather deep-bodied fish with a chin barbel, three close-set dorsal fins, and two close-set anal fins. It usually grows no longer than about 30 cm (12 inches) and is copper red with darker bars. Though abundant, it is not sought as food.
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