adjective absorbing or inclined to absorb liquid, especially alcohol
In literature, bibulous can be used to describe a character who is often seen drinking alcohol excessively or being intoxicated.
In art, bibulous can be used to describe a technique where paper is treated to create a porous surface for painting or drawing.
In botany, bibulous tissues refer to plant tissues that have a high capacity for absorbing water or nutrients.
In chemistry, bibulous paper is a type of absorbent paper used in laboratory experiments to absorb excess liquids.
In culinary arts, bibulous refers to foods or ingredients that absorb or retain liquid easily, such as bread or sponge cake.
In literature, 'bibulous' may be used to describe a character who is often seen drinking excessively or as a metaphor for someone who is constantly absorbing information or experiences.
A psychologist may use the term 'bibulous' in a more literal sense to describe someone who has a tendency to consume alcohol excessively, which may be relevant in the context of addiction or substance abuse counseling.