delibate

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb delibate is

(obsolete) to taste; to take a sip of; to dabble in.

In obsolete terms the difference between delibate and delibrate

is that delibate is to taste; to take a sip of; to dabble in while delibrate is to strip off the bark; to peel.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between celibate and delibate

is that celibate is (obsolete) a celibate state; celibacy while delibate is (obsolete) to taste; to take a sip of; to dabble in.

As an adjective celibate

is not married.

As a noun celibate

is one who is not married, especially one who has taken a religious vow not to get married, usually because of being a member of a religious community.

As a verb delibate is

(obsolete) to taste; to take a sip of; to dabble in.

As verbs the difference between deligate and delibate

is that deligate is (surgery|dated|transitive) to bind up; to bandage while delibate is (obsolete) to taste; to take a sip of; to dabble in.

In obsolete terms the difference between delibate and delirate

is that delibate is to taste; to take a sip of; to dabble in while delirate is to madden; to rave.

As an adjective delicate

is .

As a verb delibate is

(obsolete) to taste; to take a sip of; to dabble in.

As verbs the difference between dabble and delibate

is that dabble is to partially wet (something) by splashing or dipping; connotes playfulness while delibate is (obsolete) to taste; to take a sip of; to dabble in.

As a proper noun sip

is cyprus.

As an adjective sip

is cypriot.

As a verb delibate is

(obsolete) to taste; to take a sip of; to dabble in.

As a noun taste

is key, button.

As a verb delibate is

(obsolete) to taste; to take a sip of; to dabble in.