Pronunciation: /ə dɪbz/
noun a claim or right to something
A1 I called a dibs on the last slice of pizza.
A2 She always gets a dibs on choosing the movie we watch.
B1 He put a dibs on the best seat in the theater.
B2 The team captain had a dibs on selecting the starting lineup.
C1 The CEO had a dibs on the company's latest project.
C2 The president had a dibs on the final decision regarding the policy change.
article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun
A1 I have a dibs on the last piece of pizza.
A2 She called a dibs on the front seat in the car.
B1 We need to establish a dibs system for who gets to use the computer first.
B2 The group decided to use a dibs method to divide up the tasks evenly.
C1 The company implemented a dibs policy to ensure fair distribution of resources.
C2 The board members used a dibs system to allocate shares of the company's profits.
formal The company has put a dibs on the property for development.
informal I've got a dibs on the last slice of pizza.
slang She called dibs on being the first to try out the new game.
figurative He always seems to have a dibs on the best opportunities in life.
claimed
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most dibs
claims
will dib
have dibbed
is dibbing
dib
dibs
to dib
dibbing
dibbed