10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BIBACIOUS»
Discover the use of
bibacious in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
bibacious and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A General Critical Grammar of the Inglish Language; on a ...
BANANA, bananas, and bii-nilnfi, s. Plantain. BECAFICO, bek-a-fY-co, s. A
figpecker. Walker sounds the i in this word as long e,- but this foreign
pronunciation should be discountenanced where not fully establisht. BIBACIOUS,
bi-bisH-yiis, ...
2
A general critical grammar of the Inglish language, on a ...
Banana, ba-nan'-a, and ba-na'- na, s. Plantain. Becafico, bSk.a-fi'-co, s. A fig-
pecker. Walker sounds the i in this word as long e; but this foreign pronunciation
should be discountenanced where not fully establisht. Bibacious, bl-bash'-yus,
adj.
Samuel Oliver (jun.), 1825
3
Having Fun with Words of Wit and Wisdom: In 3,401 Quotations ...
at poor Edgar Allan Poe Bibacious – Inclined to be bibulous, a devotee of the
demon rum, here seen from two points of view: “What does drunkenness not
accomplish? It unlocks secrets, confirms our hopes, urges the indolent into battle
[see ...
4
ElderSpeak: A Thesaurus or Compendium of Words Related to ...
Cf. prostatomegaly, q.v. See genitourinary. bibacious (bī-bay'shəss) adj. overly
fond of drinking. [< L bibere to drink]. See drink, food. bibliobibuli (bib”li-ō-bib'yə-
lee) n.pl. (n.s. bibliobibulus) persons who read voraciously to the extent of ...
James L. Reynolds, MD, 2014
... a sign of superhuman sanctity in those winey days, — but that glorious Marc
Antony of bibacious fame, who gloried in the public display of his intoxication,
and wrote a book, it is said, in praise of it. There was, doubtless, in the
apprehension ...
Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith, 1843
We suspect that the reviewer had been a little too bibacious himself when he
wrote this ; and had made so free with the fask as to put the pedantitious fluids
into a -rate of fermentation. Monthly Mao. No. -115. main evil exists for the
consumer ...
Monthly literary register, 1823
7
A general critical grammar of the Inglish language: on a ...
The rule to which he alludes is; " When i ends an initial syllable without the
accent, and the succeeding syllable begins with a consonant, the i is generally
slender." By slender Walker means long. Good usage makes the i short in
bibacious.
8
Roget's Descriptive Word Finder
addicted to drink: drinking habitually addled: drunk; confused by drink after-hours
: designating establishment serving alcohol after normal bar hours beery:
affected by beer besotted: stupefied by drink bibacious: addicted to alcohol;
bibulous ...
9
Bacchus: An Essay on the Nature, Causes, Effects, and Cure ...
It is to be feared, that many weak-minded persons take a pleasure in the holding
of feasts, wherein their own bibacious importance has been conspicuous ; and
where exhibitions of their peculiar talent in that way can be conveniently made.
Ralph Barnes Grindrod, Charles Alfred Lee, 1840
A goatherd is next discovered, and the author takes occasion to be immoderately
witty in describing the process of making him drunk. A dram-bottle is always a
sure card, an irresistible stroke of humour, in this bibacious country. By the tipsy ...
John Scott, John Taylor, 1825
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «BIBACIOUS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
bibacious is used in the context of the following news items.
Letting down the élites.
... above the stage like garish, improbable stars in the firmament to the bibacious characters and a farcically elaborate seduction plot. But the ... «The Fortnightly Review, Sep 13»
