[ US /ˈbɪb/ ]
[ UK /bˈɪb/ ]
NOUN
  1. top part of an apron; covering the chest
  2. a napkin tied under the chin of a child while eating
VERB
  1. drink moderately but regularly
    We tippled the cognac
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How To Use bib In A Sentence

  • A partially blind, poor, black man with little or no book learning outside of the Bible heard a call.
  • Their readings have roots in and derive their stimulus from historical and political schema of dissent outlined in the biblical narratives.
  • Fans of bibliographies will no doubt linger over page 5 of the guidebook which lists the 17 bibliographies published by the library itself.
  • At the Bibelot book shop, I scurry about from aisle to aisle.
  • Swedish bibliognost on Rudbeck's Campi Elysii, 167. Notes and Queries, Index of Volume 3, January-June, 1851 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc.
  • The scientific revolution also had its corrosive impact on a literal interpretation of the Bible. Times, Sunday Times
  • To our no small surprise, very soon after this quietus had been given to bibliomaniacal hopes, the books in question appeared before us in excellent condition. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 16, No. 97, November, 1865
  • Through their work, the fruits of biblical scholarship were disseminated to an ever-widening audience.
  • Le bibliomane ne connait ordinairement les livres que par leur titre, leur frontispice, et leur date; il s'attache aux bonnes editiones et les poursuit à quelque titre que ce soit; la relieure le seduit aussi, soit par son ancienneté, soit par sa beauté, "&c. Bibliomania; or Book-Madness A Bibliographical Romance
  • He was preparing some sermon/bible study thingo.
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