bib
25
1.0
- noun
- /bɪb/
:
babero
- We're getting her these little baby pajamas and it has a matching bib and that is so cute.
- a baby bib
- wear a bib
- bib overalls
A little cute bib, baby sized bib and a blanket.
- A little cute bib, baby sized bib and a blanket.
- I've kept it on to take Nico for a walk and I'm I'm like literally now wearing a bib.
- She was fine with that until I told her I finally found a bib and then she got really upset.
- I old bronze like smoothie thing and you will need bibs.
Examples
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Jackson has just had an outfit change because I didn't bring a bib and you were so messy.
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All right, here are the bibs.
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Can t we get him a bib or something?
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I gave my bib to Kim.
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The hygienist put a big white bib around Griswell's neck.
Fiction book (1998) -
We have bibs, mostly the little triangle bibs and then more socks here.
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The first time we went out to dinner, he tucked his napkin into the bib of said overalls.
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Abel had not managed to protect himself despite the bib, and his shirt front was spattered with drippings of butter.
Fiction book (1994) -
In most races, runners wear a small rectangular sheet of paper called a bib, imprinted with a participant number.
Academic text (2013) -
I should put on a bib to eat the rest of the spaghetti.
Synonyms
A small cloth worn over the chest to protect clothes while eating or working
Compounds
How Protective
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bib probably comes from an old word meaning 'to drink', like the Latin bibere, because a bib is a small cloth that 'catches' food or drink when you eat; so thinking of 'drink' helps you remember it protects your clothes.