Tib

The bigger mouse she called Tib, and the lesser Jone.

The Witch-cult in Western Europe A Study in Anthropology Margaret Alice Murray 1913

Only one old maid having trod in Tib's own footsteps, and married a Duke, was pronounced to have been the dear friend and companion of her youth - and took brevet rank accordingly.

Stuart of Dunleath: A Story of Modern Times 1851

Even when she has a bad cold in her head, (and Tib is very subject to snuffling colds) she orders out her carriage; and is trotted gently to the church door; and goes rustling into her pew lined with crimson cloth, and furnished with crimson cloth hassocks; and looks round triumphantly at the rest of the congregation.

Stuart of Dunleath: A Story of Modern Times 1851

Once, (and this was the crowning handful in Tib's sheaf,) Mr. Malcolm, incited thereto by the Dagoness, to whom he still bore a Tibbite loyalty and whom he still considered "pairfect," and only elevated to the position she deserved, in becoming Countess of Peebles, began questioning David as to "what Lindsay he was; for it was surely a Scotch name, and nae doot the family of settlers must originally hae been Scotch."

Stuart of Dunleath: A Story of Modern Times 1851

Do ye ken Mr. Stuart weel? and in Tib's green eye came a gleam of spite, like a line of light on a turbid wave.

Stuart of Dunleath: A Story of Modern Times 1851

The wrath that flashed in Tib's keen green eyes, warned the quondam bridesmaid to beat an immediate retreat, which she did somewhat ignominiously.

Stuart of Dunleath: A Story of Modern Times 1851

And Tib is wrathful and astonished at the venturesome jest; and she resolves to punish the little Dagon - even in his pride of place; which she does in a variety of ways.

Stuart of Dunleath: A Story of Modern Times 1851

The injury is commonly known as a Tib-Fib or Boot Top fracture.

Kuklas Korner 2008

Tib never could cast up a sum in her life; and she thinks it a dreary employment, and a waste of time and ingenuity; and Tib is hot and thirsty with driving and walking, and wishes for sherry and water, or whisky and water, or claret without water, or even a good glass of Scotch ale; all of which various liquids she knows are in the hamper, under what the Duchess calls, "those jagged old firs."

Stuart of Dunleath: A Story of Modern Times 1851

What if you have a legitimate name such as Tibério? —

Rumor Control: Why I Can’t Put ‘Tibet’ in My Hotmail Address - Bits Blog - NYTimes.com 2008