dibble
noun
verb (used with object), dib·bled, dib·bling.
verb (used without object), dib·bled, dib·bling.
RELATED WORDS
Origin of dibble
Examples from the Web for dibble
Contemporary Examples of dibble
Dibble was subsequently named deputy chief of mission at the U.S. Embassy in London.
Congress: Hillary’s Benghazi Investigation Let Top Officials Escape BlameJosh Rogin
September 15, 2013
Jones and Dibble were responsible for security in Libya, Maxwell and three State Department officials said.
Historical Examples of dibble
They do not plough it, but dibble the corn in without cleaning it, as the burning straw destroys the roots of all the weeds.
The History of Margaret CatchpoleRichard Cobbold
Old Dibble, our drill-sergeant, was very unlike him in most respects, but still he won all our hearts.
Ernest BracebridgeWilliam H. G. Kingston
Dibble, dib′l, n. a pointed tool used for making holes to put seed or plants in—also Dibb′er.
She had a tear up cold too, but Dr. Dibble treat her en de cough better now.
Dibble, in going back, left his team unfastened, and while he was "smiling" with his jovial companions the team ran away.
Fifty Years In The NorthwestWilliam Henry Carman Folsom