"Best bib and tucker" is an idiomatic expression originating in the 18th century, referring to one being dressed in their finest clothes. The phrase was commonly used in rural areas to describe someone who was dressed up for a special occasion.
This is English so this comes from England. Surprisingly, this is not an idiom. There is no figurative aspect to this saying. Bib and Tucker refers to clothing. Specifically a woman's clothing in the 17th century. To say someone is wearing their best bib and tucker you are saying they are wearing their best clothes.
"Bib" is a noun and, as such, does not have a superlative form.
.bib is a file extension
A bib
bib
Babero means bib
The apostrophe goes before the "s" in "baby's bib" to show possession. This indicates that the bib belongs to the baby.
baby bobs bib( the bib has a b on it 4 bob) right after he threw up (on his bib)
Bibliography, Bible, Bib,
A bib is another name for a pouting or pout whiting.
Well there isin't a bib on yoville but there is a crib a (baby crib)
No, "bib" is not a palindrome because it does not read the same forwards and backwards.