Bibber

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 52
bib'er, n. a tippler chiefly used in com- position. as B winc-bibber. [L. btbo, to drink.] Bible, bT'bl. n. the sacred writings of the Christian Church, consisting of the Old and New Testaments. [Fr—L. and Or. biblia, pi. of Gr bibbton, a little book, btblos, a book, from byblos the papyrus, of which paper was made Biblical, bib'lik-al, adj of or relating to the Bible scriptural —adv Biblically BibUciBt. biuhs-ist, n one versed in biblical learning. Bibliographer, bibdi-og'raf-er, one versed in — bibliography or the history of books adj. Bibliographic. Bibliography, bib-li-og'rnf-i, n the description or knowledge of books, in regaid to their authors, subjects, editions, and history [Gr. bibinm, a book, graph?, to write, describe.)
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