Pronunciation: [bˈɪbəɹi] (IPA) 
The word "bibbery" is spelled with two Bs rather than one, despite the fact that it seems it should be spelled "bibery." This is because the word is pronounced with a short "i" sound followed by a short "e" sound - IPA /ˈbɪb(ə)ri/ - which requires the second B to make the pronunciation clear. The term "bibbery" refers to the act of excessive drinking, and can be used to describe intoxication or a place where alcohol is consumed.
Bibbery is a noun that refers to the indulgence in drinking alcoholic beverages, particularly in excess or to the point of drunkenness. It can also encompass the act of frequenting or lingering in establishments such as bars, pubs, or taverns where alcoholic beverages are served.
The term "bibbery" is derived from the Middle English word "bibben," meaning "to drink," and has been a part of the English language since the late 14th century. It characterizes a behavior that involves the consumption of alcoholic drinks, often with an emphasis on an excessive or habitual nature.
Bibbery can be associated with various social, cultural, or personal contexts. It may depict a hedonistic lifestyle or a penchant for revelry, often accompanied by intoxication. The term can also carry negative connotations, highlighting the potential consequences of excessive drinking, such as impaired judgment, health issues, or social problems.
Although bibbery can be synonymous with terms such as "drinking" or "carousing," it suggests a more specific focus on the habitual aspect of consuming alcohol. The word can be used in literature, discussions of historical or cultural practices, or colloquial conversations to describe the act of excessive and regular drinking.
