Biard (thieves’), side. Probably from biais.
Bibard, m. (popular), drunkard, or “mop;” debauchee, or “sad dog.”
Bibarder (popular), to grow old.
[Bibarderie], f. (popular), old age.
Bibasse, birbasse, adj. and subst., f. (popular), old; old woman.
Moi j’suis birbass’, j’ai b’soin d’larton.
Richepin, Chanson des Gueux.
Bibasserie. See [Bibarderie].
[Bibassier], m. (popular), sulky grumbler; over-particular man; drunkard, “bubber,” or “lushington.”
Bibelot (familiar), any object; (soldiers’) belongings; knapsack or portmanteau; (printers’) sundry small jobs. Properly any small articles of artistic workmanship; knick-knacks.