| His backstreet bistro is beamed, roughcast, tongue and groove, decorated with bibulous 19th-century prints by Gilbert-Martin, barrels, etc. |
|
| Artery-clogging cholesterol, alcohol and carcinogenic free radicals cause cellular mayhem in the aftermath of too many bibulous feasts. |
|
| Hobbs, as did many other railwaymen, reveled in the male camaraderie of the workplace and enjoyed the bibulous pleasures connected with it. |
|
| So, come the denouement, their table was very bibulous and merry while everyone else was in a state of nervy misery. |
|
| At a conference a decade or so ago he hosted a bibulous dinner, after which he embarked on a funny speech. |
|
| The column was probably produced hastily, perhaps during what may have been a bibulous Christmas Day. |
|
| He lumbered to a halt, resignation stamped plainly on his bibulous features. |
|
| New defections, followed by bibulous celebrations in the Palais Royal, were reported daily. |
|
| She evokes a broadcasting company that was different from that of today, full of stuffed shirts and bibulous eccentrics. |
|
| London, the most ethnically mixed of Britain's regions, is also the least bibulous. |
|
| Both are and were blue-blooded, bibulous and, having a genius for wordplay, often hilarious. |
|
| Nor did the bibulous eccentricities of Charles Stewart, one of Britain's representatives at the Congress, do anything to allay this impression. |
|
| It has one of the best closet scenes ever: with Clare Higgins as a raunchy, bibulous Gertrude dishevelling into a tousled heap of wretchedness. |
|
| Moldovans are the most bibulous, getting through 18.2 litres each, nearly 2 litres more than the Czechs in second place. |
|
| This home truth was confirmed not long ago when I was invited to a mildly bibulous celebration at a friend's house. |
|
| The liver deteriorates as the lobes become bibulous and fat accumulates. |
|
