bibi
Americannoun
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bibis,
plural
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bibi
plural
Other Word Forms
Noun Inflected Forms
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
See Examples For:
But it is the interviews with each bibi, including their cooking tips, that make the book, written with Julia Turshen, truly alive.
From New York Times ● Sep. 29, 2020
Yet bibi, like bäbä, for "bitte," is correctly used by the child of his own accord.
From The Mind of the Child, Part II The Development of the Intellect, International Education Series Edited By William T. Harris, Volume IX. by William T. Preyer
Unlike syllables not repeated, dang-gee and dank-kee; tendency to doubling syllables, tete, bibi; babbling yields great pleasure; bibi for "bitte" rightly used.
From The Mind of the Child, Part II The Development of the Intellect, International Education Series Edited By William T. Harris, Volume IX. by William T. Preyer
I say "bi," and the answer is bibi; then I say "te," and the answer is te-te.
From The Mind of the Child, Part II The Development of the Intellect, International Education Series Edited By William T. Harris, Volume IX. by William T. Preyer
The friend had a spite against Merriman Sahib, the merchant at Calcutta; and when the bibi and the chota bibi came down the river he seized them.
From In Clive's Command A Story of the Fight for India by Herbert Strang
After all, it is the grandmothers — the bibis — who tell their stories here.
From Washington Post ● Dec. 9, 2020
As much as geography, they are held together by the fact that all the recipes come from bibis — matriarchs — who are home cooks from the region.
From New York Times ● Sep. 29, 2020
"Vaticana bibis, bibis venenum," wrote the Roman satirist Martial in the 1st century: "Drink Vatican and you drink poison."
From Time Magazine Archive
That wines of a resinous taste were esteemed, appears from Martial: Resinata bibis vina, Falerna fugis.
From Curiosities of Medical Experience by J. G. (John Gideon) Millingen
All went well until we came near Chandernagore; we struck a snag; the boat sprang a leak; we feared the bibis would be drowned.
From In Clive's Command A Story of the Fight for India by Herbert Strang
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