ˈjiblə̇t also ÷ ˈgi-, usu -ə̇d.+V noun
also jib·let ˈji-
( -s )
Etymology: Middle English gibelet entrails, garbage, from Middle French, stew of wildfowl, from Old French (Picardy dialect), probably irregular diminutive of gibier, gebier flesh of birds, of Germanic origin; akin to Middle High German gebeize hunt using falcons, from beizen to hunt birds with falcons, from Old High German beizzen, causative of bīzan to bite — more at bite
1. : an edible visceral organ of a fowl — usually used in plural
2. giblets plural , archaic : odds and ends : trifles
the great ladies with their grace, lace, and giblets — Peter Hawker