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Bimble vs Bibble - What's the difference?

bimble | bibble |

As verbs the difference between bimble and bibble

is that bimble is (chiefly|british|intransitive) to walk with no particular haste or purpose while bibble is to eat and/or drink noisily or bibble can be worry.

As a noun bimble

is (chiefly|british) a gentle, meandering walk with no particular haste or purpose.

bimble

English

Noun

(bimbles)
  • (chiefly, British) A gentle, meandering walk with no particular haste or purpose.

    • Synonyms

    * stroll

    Verb

  • (chiefly, British, intransitive) To walk with no particular haste or purpose.
  • * 2007 , Paul Simon, " Surf, snow and city in one break," The Observer (UK), 28 Jan. (retrieved 18 Jan. 2009):
    • Check-in ran like clockwork and after unpacking, we bimbled off to the cycle centre, hired two bikes and a kiddy trailer for the boys and set off to get our bearings.

    Synonyms

    * amble, dander, roam, saunter, stroll, wander

    bibble

    English

    Etymology 1

    From (etyl) bibben (from which also bib), either from (etyl) , or of imitative origin.

    Verb

    (bibbl)
  • To eat and/or drink noisily.
  • To tipple.
    • Derived terms
    * bibbler
    Related terms
    * bib * bibber

    Etymology 2

    From (etyl)

    Verb

    (bibbl)
  • Worry.
  • * 1919 , Herbert Quick, The Fairview Idea: A Story of the New Rural Life , page 39
  • *:"Foxes have holes,' Uncle Abner," said Daisy, " 'and the birds of the air have nests, but the son of man hath not where to lay his head.' Why should we worry when we have such a bully place as this tent?" "Ish ka bibble'," said the Reverend Frank. "Well," said I, "about the time the mosquitoes begin to come out of the marsh, you'll begin to ' bibble ."