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单词 bib
释义

bib1

nounPlural bibs bɪbbɪb
  • 1A piece of cloth or plastic fastened round a child's neck to keep its clothes clean while eating.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • One such gadget is a plastic baby bib that has a reservoir at the bottom to collect mistargeted food items.
    • Mummy, you did remember to pack the bibs, didn't you?
    • I watched as she got out this thermos flask of hot water and this bottle of milk and a plastic bowl of baby food and spoons and bibs, and went through this complicated preparation procedure.
    • Some were adorned with beads and flowers or wore little hand-knit caps; others had bibs with cartoons and white, ruffled baby hats.
    • The embroidery on show includes clothing, bras, bibs and covers for the baskets the Dong people used to carry their babies around while they are working.
    • Eventually, they see beyond the white walls, white chair, and white bed, to the jeans strewn on the floor, the soiled baby bibs, the jars of organic rice pudding.
    • On a less emotional level, they found that cloth bibs were often scattered all over the house - and usually ended up in places where they weren't needed, such as an upstairs bedroom.
    • Families who complete the study get to keep the camcorder they are provided to record their babies' behavior, plus bibs, t-shirts and other promotional items.
    • He launched the company in the 1990's to produce disposable baby bibs.
    • Through the production company, I've written three books, and I have a small line of T-shirts, umbrellas, kids clothes, and bibs.
    • I dressed him into a multicolored striped body suit after bathing him and I took him downstairs and put on his bib with the frog on it and fed him mashed apples, formula, and rice.
    • Other free items being handed out will include baby bibs warning of the health effects smoking has on babies, balloons, car air fresheners and other colourful items to attract the attention of smokers.
    • Given that children smear food into their hair, their ears, along the table, and on you, the small area of protection afforded by the bib is laughable, really.
    • At the cutlery and condiments counter, besides the usual articles you will also find plastic baby bibs, cups, beakers, bowls and spoons, which customers are welcome to use.
    • Other than that, I got a lot of clothes, and bibs.
    • He removed the grey bib from around my neck and handed me a piece of white tissue.
    • And this morning, he insisted that Po should wear a bib, and should sit up at his little table to have breakfast with him.
    • Articles such as disposable diapers, bibs, clothing, etc. are disclosed.
    • She bounced on his lap in a pouting way, but eventually stopped when he put her baby bib, the plastic ones that come with the kid's meals, around her neck.
    • He was wearing a baby blue diaper, and a bib with a yellow star on it.
    1. 1.1 A loose-fitting sleeveless garment worn on the upper body for identification, especially by competitors and officials at sporting events.
      the sponsor's name printed on our bibs
      Example sentencesExamples
      • It was a low-key event, but we did wear bibs and it was timed.
      • But her name was printed on the front of her numbered bib, and all along the course, people lining the streets called her name.
      • They were not allowed through checkpoints without the bib and computerised chip given to every registered entrant.
      • The project has already been kitted out with 400 footballs, 14 goals, bibs, cones and ball sacks.
      • After crossing the checkpoint line, an official punched the appropriate spot on my bib, indicating the completion of the first section, and then pointed me towards the food.
      • One night last December in Beaver Creek, he was hanging out in the village plaza awaiting the announcement of the starting draw and handing out of race bibs for the next day's downhill race.
      • Each bag contains everything the young players will need to hone their skills - two portable goals, four corner flags, 50 pitch markers, a speed agility ladder, footballs and training bibs.
      • There they had to swap their individually coloured bibs with their team mates who then cycled as far as Sheffield Cross.
      • I spotted a cleaner sporting a plastic bib with the words Tourist Attractions emblazoned across it.
      • New winners slipped on yellow leader bibs as the first World Cup ended in Milan after a day of unexpected results.
      • As a Novice licence holder, you must race wearing an orange bib.
      • Even with the Ireland team, when bibs are handed out, you know what the starting line-up will be, by the bib colour.
      • The first hour on Wednesday saw a procession of men dressing in bibs of a bilious yellow passing calmly and majestically behind the bowler's arm.
      • Still, it might make them enough money to buy a new set of floodlights or training bibs.
      • Hundreds of airport workers wearing fluorescent yellow bibs were looking out from every available window, or they were atop lorries and vans, or any object they could find, to give them a better view.
      • The teams - in orange, blue or green bibs - are each a deliberate mixture of first-team regulars, substitutes and fringe players.
      • The classes involve jogging, sprinting, star-jumps, stomach crunches and push-ups with participants wearing a numbered bib, allowing easy identification should you need to be shouted at.
      • As well as the award, which is given for outstanding contribution to football, the school was given new training bibs and footballs, and will also be given support by the FA.
      • They will arrive at the third World Cup wearing the yellow leader bib and having the prestige of being Britain's most successful crew this season.
      • Well, put on a bib and join the blue side, he was told.
    2. 1.2 The part above the waist of the front of an apron or pair of dungarees.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Unique to the garden store is a rugged nylon bib with five mesh pockets suitable for holding and organizing hand tools and seed packets.
      • My mother walked over to me, wiping her hand on the bib of her apron, and placed her right palm over my forehead, checking for a fever.
      • But some of the silk eveningwear was fit for the most glamorous of parties, apron bibs floating across the chest then twisting into straps over the shoulders and asymmetrically across the back before dripping into a train.
      • Her apron bib had a strap that went around her neck and the waist strings were tied behind her back.
      • That would be a pair of pink hot-pants with bib and braces that I once made but thankfully never wore.
      • "Take it; oh, you must!" he stammered, and thrust the envelope into the bib of her apron and ran back to his room, groaning and frowning as if he had hurt himself.
      • Lifting her dark eyebrows, she looked at him with surprise in her squinting eyes, as if asking, “What is this for?” took the photo silently and put it in the bib of her apron.
      • Sue had made a special holder inside the bib of his dungarees.
      • On her shoulders she wore a small dark-colored fichu that crossed upon her breast, which was also covered by the large bib of her apron.
      • The company has continued to add full and bib apron styles and colors, and it has expanded its line, and introduced a new poplin smock.
      • Her apron bib was high to the collar in front, and fastened with straps which crossed at the back.
      • Rose smoothed her hands down the bib of her dungarees.
      • My face was scratched by the starch on her apron bib.
      • Margarite’s heart was beating like a drum under her apron bib.
      • "You get on with it, Charley," said she, giving him the can and fishing a spoon from the interior of her apron bib.
    3. 1.3 A patch of colour on the throat of a bird or other animal.
      a black bird with a white bib
      Example sentencesExamples
      • It has dark streaks on its back and flanks, and the male has a black bib and crown; the female is more drab, although still an attractive bird.
      • Dippers are rounded, short-tailed, rather wren-like birds in form but almost thrush-sized; a striking feature is the large white bib against otherwise dark plumage.
      • The black bib did extend outwards towards the throat and wasn't as neat as on a Marsh Tit.
      • My first intimate contact with these dark - to smoky-gray birds with the white bibs was in 1951, when my family moved to Maine.
      • The female is paler and lacks the grey crown, white cheeks, black bib and eye stripe and chestnut brown nape, but has a straw coloured stripe behind the eye.
      • A wheatear with white eyebrow and orange bib perched nearby, robin shaped, hardly larger, soon to fly to Africa.
      • They have rufous breasts, or bibs, that contrast sharply with their white bellies.
      • It is a pale tan colour, though the cap and bib are darker brown.
      • Has anyone seen ‘Fluffy’, a large tiger cat with a white bib and bushy tail?
      • The white-breasted kingfisher is a noisy brown, bright blue and white bird, sporting a large white bib and a powerful red bill.
      • The male, however, is readily recognized with his heavy black bib, which may be rather washed out in winter, white cheeks and chestnut on the back of his head.
      • The wattle (a flap of loose skin extending like a bib from the bird's neck) will turn blue at the base, graduating into a deep rose pink that hangs down like a pendant.
      • The male is unmistakable; scaly, sooty-black plumage offset by a white crescentic bib.
      • In addition, males had significantly larger black bibs than did females, but there was no rank-based variation in the size of those bibs among males.
      • It was black with a white bib, a red tail and an orange and yellow beak.
      • Tibi is a long-haired tabby with a white bib and paws.
      • The males' smart plumage boasts a grey crown, white cheeks and black bib.
      • Runway is black with a white bib, whiskers and socks.
      • There should be no other colors on the bird except for a nice broad white bib under it's throat.
      • They have a black mask and bib, yellow and white wing bars and yellow tip to the tail.
  • 2A common European inshore fish of the cod family.

    Trisopterus luscus, family Gadidae

    Also called pout or pouting
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Big female cuckoo wrasse, pollack, several bib and a John Dory were all I could see, although my view was slightly obscured by several fronds of kelp.
    • Sunlight streamed in, illuminating numerous bib, pollack, mullet and bass.
    • Divers have reported balleen wrasse, pollard, cod, bib and even basking sharks swimming around the frigate's passageways.
    • It made a perfect backdrop to photograph a huge shoal of bib and pollack, which jostled each other for position.
    • Diving with his camera gear, assistants and lighting equipment, Francis was staggered by the number of bass, bibs, conger eels, red mullet and other fish that abound.

Phrases

  • one's best bib and tucker

    • informal One's smartest clothes.

      Example sentencesExamples
      • I've got my best bib and tucker on today, to mark the shattering climax of the project.
      • Certainly, he will have his best bib and tucker on for Saturday's extravaganza.
      • And the ladies were there in their best bib and tucker competing for Queen of Fashion which was judged by a TV presenter.
      • There is not even any need to put on your best bib and tucker, because the restaurant itself is a surprisingly unostentatious venue that specialises in simplicity.
      • It was back in 1999 when the three pals decided to don their best bib and tucker for a day on the town.
  • stick (or poke) one's bib in

    • informal Interfere.

      Example sentencesExamples
      • And you can bet Alison will stick her bib in it again.
      • He has always enjoyed the process of politics, getting people on side, coming up with better plans and speaking out in committees—or as he puts it, sticking his bib in.
      • So your input is nothing less than you sticking your bib in where it was neither asked for, nor wanted.
      • If the Premier was to stick his bib in and overturn the ruling, the right and proper ruling of the state’s senior law officer, we would be on the way to anarchy.
      • Jeff asks why his old man had to stick his bib in; he could have won - he knows he could have; now look at him: useless.

Origin

Late 16th century: probably from bib2.

  • A bib for a baby is recorded from the late 16th century. It probably came from the old word bib from Latin bibere, meaning ‘to drink’. Towards the end of the 17th century adults too were wearing bibs, often as part of an apron. Women could decorate this with a tucker, a piece of lace worn round the top of the bodice—‘The countrywoman…minds nothing on Sundays so much as her best bib and tucker’ (1747). Soon men, too, were described as wearing their best bib and tucker, their smartest clothes. See also beer

Rhymes

crib, dib, fib, glib, jib, lib, nib, rib, sib, snib, squib

bib2

verbbibs, bibbing, bibbed bɪbbɪb
[with object]archaic
  • Drink (something alcoholic)

    after a considerable amount of wine-bibbing, I settled down
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The front room is full of cocktail drinkers, the next full of whisky-bibbing geezers, a third full of students watching television, while in the back room two interchangeable blondes played pool.
    • They evidently mistook this brandy-bibbing as a swaggering habit of mine; whereas I was honestly prescribing for myself what had been recommended to me as the best preventive of cholera.
    • Though the issue of drink was not raised in these cases, it is likely that a visit to market would have included ale-bibbing.
    • He appreciated the elevation of set habits - wine-bibbing, walks, a little antique collecting - into a kind of well-regulated art.
    • On the other side of the church was a large and excellent bowling-green, which was much frequented by the idle fellows of the village, who preferred ale-bibbing in the sun before confinement on the loom or at the lap-stone.
    Synonyms
    drink, swallow, gulp, gulp down, guzzle, slurp, attack, down, drink down, drink up, force down, get down, finish off, polish off, drain, empty, imbibe, have, take, partake of, ingest, consume, sup, sip, lap

Origin

Late Middle English: probably from Latin bibere 'to drink'.

 
 

bib1

nounbibbɪb
  • 1A piece of cloth or plastic fastened around a person's neck to keep their clothes clean while eating.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • He removed the grey bib from around my neck and handed me a piece of white tissue.
    • At the cutlery and condiments counter, besides the usual articles you will also find plastic baby bibs, cups, beakers, bowls and spoons, which customers are welcome to use.
    • I watched as she got out this thermos flask of hot water and this bottle of milk and a plastic bowl of baby food and spoons and bibs, and went through this complicated preparation procedure.
    • One such gadget is a plastic baby bib that has a reservoir at the bottom to collect mistargeted food items.
    • Eventually, they see beyond the white walls, white chair, and white bed, to the jeans strewn on the floor, the soiled baby bibs, the jars of organic rice pudding.
    • And this morning, he insisted that Po should wear a bib, and should sit up at his little table to have breakfast with him.
    • Other than that, I got a lot of clothes, and bibs.
    • On a less emotional level, they found that cloth bibs were often scattered all over the house - and usually ended up in places where they weren't needed, such as an upstairs bedroom.
    • She bounced on his lap in a pouting way, but eventually stopped when he put her baby bib, the plastic ones that come with the kid's meals, around her neck.
    • Other free items being handed out will include baby bibs warning of the health effects smoking has on babies, balloons, car air fresheners and other colourful items to attract the attention of smokers.
    • Families who complete the study get to keep the camcorder they are provided to record their babies' behavior, plus bibs, t-shirts and other promotional items.
    • Given that children smear food into their hair, their ears, along the table, and on you, the small area of protection afforded by the bib is laughable, really.
    • He launched the company in the 1990's to produce disposable baby bibs.
    • Through the production company, I've written three books, and I have a small line of T-shirts, umbrellas, kids clothes, and bibs.
    • Articles such as disposable diapers, bibs, clothing, etc. are disclosed.
    • The embroidery on show includes clothing, bras, bibs and covers for the baskets the Dong people used to carry their babies around while they are working.
    • I dressed him into a multicolored striped body suit after bathing him and I took him downstairs and put on his bib with the frog on it and fed him mashed apples, formula, and rice.
    • Mummy, you did remember to pack the bibs, didn't you?
    • He was wearing a baby blue diaper, and a bib with a yellow star on it.
    • Some were adorned with beads and flowers or wore little hand-knit caps; others had bibs with cartoons and white, ruffled baby hats.
    1. 1.1 The part above the waist of the front of an apron or pair of overalls.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Margarite’s heart was beating like a drum under her apron bib.
      • "You get on with it, Charley," said she, giving him the can and fishing a spoon from the interior of her apron bib.
      • The company has continued to add full and bib apron styles and colors, and it has expanded its line, and introduced a new poplin smock.
      • Sue had made a special holder inside the bib of his dungarees.
      • My mother walked over to me, wiping her hand on the bib of her apron, and placed her right palm over my forehead, checking for a fever.
      • Unique to the garden store is a rugged nylon bib with five mesh pockets suitable for holding and organizing hand tools and seed packets.
      • My face was scratched by the starch on her apron bib.
      • Rose smoothed her hands down the bib of her dungarees.
      • Her apron bib had a strap that went around her neck and the waist strings were tied behind her back.
      • Her apron bib was high to the collar in front, and fastened with straps which crossed at the back.
      • But some of the silk eveningwear was fit for the most glamorous of parties, apron bibs floating across the chest then twisting into straps over the shoulders and asymmetrically across the back before dripping into a train.
      • "Take it; oh, you must!" he stammered, and thrust the envelope into the bib of her apron and ran back to his room, groaning and frowning as if he had hurt himself.
      • On her shoulders she wore a small dark-colored fichu that crossed upon her breast, which was also covered by the large bib of her apron.
      • Lifting her dark eyebrows, she looked at him with surprise in her squinting eyes, as if asking, “What is this for?” took the photo silently and put it in the bib of her apron.
      • That would be a pair of pink hot-pants with bib and braces that I once made but thankfully never wore.
    2. 1.2 A loose-fitting, sleeveless garment worn for identification, especially by competitors and officials at sporting events.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • It was a low-key event, but we did wear bibs and it was timed.
      • After crossing the checkpoint line, an official punched the appropriate spot on my bib, indicating the completion of the first section, and then pointed me towards the food.
      • They will arrive at the third World Cup wearing the yellow leader bib and having the prestige of being Britain's most successful crew this season.
      • The classes involve jogging, sprinting, star-jumps, stomach crunches and push-ups with participants wearing a numbered bib, allowing easy identification should you need to be shouted at.
      • As a Novice licence holder, you must race wearing an orange bib.
      • The teams - in orange, blue or green bibs - are each a deliberate mixture of first-team regulars, substitutes and fringe players.
      • The project has already been kitted out with 400 footballs, 14 goals, bibs, cones and ball sacks.
      • Still, it might make them enough money to buy a new set of floodlights or training bibs.
      • Well, put on a bib and join the blue side, he was told.
      • As well as the award, which is given for outstanding contribution to football, the school was given new training bibs and footballs, and will also be given support by the FA.
      • Each bag contains everything the young players will need to hone their skills - two portable goals, four corner flags, 50 pitch markers, a speed agility ladder, footballs and training bibs.
      • Hundreds of airport workers wearing fluorescent yellow bibs were looking out from every available window, or they were atop lorries and vans, or any object they could find, to give them a better view.
      • One night last December in Beaver Creek, he was hanging out in the village plaza awaiting the announcement of the starting draw and handing out of race bibs for the next day's downhill race.
      • New winners slipped on yellow leader bibs as the first World Cup ended in Milan after a day of unexpected results.
      • I spotted a cleaner sporting a plastic bib with the words Tourist Attractions emblazoned across it.
      • They were not allowed through checkpoints without the bib and computerised chip given to every registered entrant.
      • The first hour on Wednesday saw a procession of men dressing in bibs of a bilious yellow passing calmly and majestically behind the bowler's arm.
      • Even with the Ireland team, when bibs are handed out, you know what the starting line-up will be, by the bib colour.
      • There they had to swap their individually coloured bibs with their team mates who then cycled as far as Sheffield Cross.
      • But her name was printed on the front of her numbered bib, and all along the course, people lining the streets called her name.
    3. 1.3 A patch of color on the throat of a bird or other animal.
      a black bird with a white bib
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The female is paler and lacks the grey crown, white cheeks, black bib and eye stripe and chestnut brown nape, but has a straw coloured stripe behind the eye.
      • The white-breasted kingfisher is a noisy brown, bright blue and white bird, sporting a large white bib and a powerful red bill.
      • They have a black mask and bib, yellow and white wing bars and yellow tip to the tail.
      • Has anyone seen ‘Fluffy’, a large tiger cat with a white bib and bushy tail?
      • Tibi is a long-haired tabby with a white bib and paws.
      • The wattle (a flap of loose skin extending like a bib from the bird's neck) will turn blue at the base, graduating into a deep rose pink that hangs down like a pendant.
      • It was black with a white bib, a red tail and an orange and yellow beak.
      • A wheatear with white eyebrow and orange bib perched nearby, robin shaped, hardly larger, soon to fly to Africa.
      • It has dark streaks on its back and flanks, and the male has a black bib and crown; the female is more drab, although still an attractive bird.
      • There should be no other colors on the bird except for a nice broad white bib under it's throat.
      • My first intimate contact with these dark - to smoky-gray birds with the white bibs was in 1951, when my family moved to Maine.
      • It is a pale tan colour, though the cap and bib are darker brown.
      • They have rufous breasts, or bibs, that contrast sharply with their white bellies.
      • Dippers are rounded, short-tailed, rather wren-like birds in form but almost thrush-sized; a striking feature is the large white bib against otherwise dark plumage.
      • The males' smart plumage boasts a grey crown, white cheeks and black bib.
      • The male, however, is readily recognized with his heavy black bib, which may be rather washed out in winter, white cheeks and chestnut on the back of his head.
      • Runway is black with a white bib, whiskers and socks.
      • In addition, males had significantly larger black bibs than did females, but there was no rank-based variation in the size of those bibs among males.
      • The male is unmistakable; scaly, sooty-black plumage offset by a white crescentic bib.
      • The black bib did extend outwards towards the throat and wasn't as neat as on a Marsh Tit.

Phrases

  • one's best bib and tucker

    • informal One's finest clothes.

      Example sentencesExamples
      • It was back in 1999 when the three pals decided to don their best bib and tucker for a day on the town.
      • And the ladies were there in their best bib and tucker competing for Queen of Fashion which was judged by a TV presenter.
      • There is not even any need to put on your best bib and tucker, because the restaurant itself is a surprisingly unostentatious venue that specialises in simplicity.
      • Certainly, he will have his best bib and tucker on for Saturday's extravaganza.
      • I've got my best bib and tucker on today, to mark the shattering climax of the project.

Origin

Late 16th century: probably from bib.

bib2

verbbɪbbib
[with object]archaic
  • Drink (something alcoholic)

    after a considerable amount of wine-bibbing, I settled down
    Example sentencesExamples
    • On the other side of the church was a large and excellent bowling-green, which was much frequented by the idle fellows of the village, who preferred ale-bibbing in the sun before confinement on the loom or at the lap-stone.
    • They evidently mistook this brandy-bibbing as a swaggering habit of mine; whereas I was honestly prescribing for myself what had been recommended to me as the best preventive of cholera.
    • The front room is full of cocktail drinkers, the next full of whisky-bibbing geezers, a third full of students watching television, while in the back room two interchangeable blondes played pool.
    • He appreciated the elevation of set habits - wine-bibbing, walks, a little antique collecting - into a kind of well-regulated art.
    • Though the issue of drink was not raised in these cases, it is likely that a visit to market would have included ale-bibbing.
    Synonyms
    drink, swallow, gulp, gulp down, guzzle, slurp, attack, down, drink down, drink up, force down, get down, finish off, polish off, drain, empty, imbibe, have, take, partake of, ingest, consume, sup, sip, lap

Origin

Late Middle English: probably from Latin bibere ‘to drink’.

 
 
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