combibo

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to drink with any one
 * 2)  to drink completely up, to absorb  imbibe
 * 3)  to absorb (teachings), to become imbued with (habits), to become convinced of (a belief),
 * 1)  to absorb (teachings), to become imbued with (habits), to become convinced of (a belief),
 * 1)  to absorb (teachings), to become imbued with (habits), to become convinced of (a belief),
 * 1)  to absorb (teachings), to become imbued with (habits), to become convinced of (a belief),

Derived terms

 * combibō²
 * combibō²
 * combibō²
 * combibō²

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) a companion in drinking, a fellow tippler, a pot-companion, a drinking buddy
 * 2) * 50 BC, M. Tullius Cicero (aut.), L.C. Purser (ed.), “Scr. Laudiceae post iii Id. Febi; a. 704 (50). CICERO IMR PAETO.” in Epistulae ad Familiares (1952), bk IX, ep. xxv, § 2:
 * Cum M. Fadio, quod scire te arbitror, mihi summus usus est valdeque eum diligo cum propter summam probitatem eius ac singularem modestiam, tum quod in iis controversiis, quas habeo cum tuis combibonibus Epicuriis, optima opera eius uti soleo.
 * With M. Fadius, as I think you know, I am very intimate, and I am much attached to him, as well from his extreme honesty and singular modesty of behaviour, as from the fact that I am accustomed to find him of the greatest help in the controversies which I have with your fellow tipplers the Epicureans. ― tr. from: E.S. Shuckburgh, The Letters of Cicero (1889–1900), vol. II, ep. ccxlv (F IX, 25): “To L. Papinius Peatus (at Rome); Laodicea (February)”