bibliograph

American  

[bib-lee-uh-graf, -grahf] / ˈbɪb li əˌgræf, -ˌgrɑf /

verb (used with object)

1. to put in a bibliography.

2. to make a bibliography of.

3. to provide with a bibliography.

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Etymology

Origin of bibliograph

First recorded in 1805–15; back formation from bibliography

Example Sentences

Mr. Ticknor is, particularly, the best bibliograph I have met with, and very kindly and opportunely offered me the means of reprocuring some part of the literary treasures which I have ceded to Congress, to replace the devastations of British Vandalism at Washington.

From Project Gutenberg

Graevius himself was by no means irreproachable in the matter of restoring borrowed books; Buchels, a Latin scholar and bibliograph of some merit, had a suspicious tendency to appropriate his master's goods; and Zamboni, had he lived in these days, would certainly have been prosecuted for criminal bankruptcy, if, indeed, the greater part of the transaction were not considered too dishonest to risk exposure.

From Project Gutenberg