allibi

Allibi is not a widely established term in standard reference works. In most contexts it is encountered as a misspelling or variant of the word alibi, which denotes evidence that a person was elsewhere when an act occurred. The conventional and legally correct spelling in English is alibi.

Used as a proper noun, Allibi can appear as a brand name, product title, company, or fictional character in various works. In such cases, its meaning is determined by the specific context or branding rather than by any universal definition. Because there is no single, recognized definition, the interpretation of Allibi varies across sources and genres.

Etymology for the underlying root suggests a connection to the Latin alibi, meaning elsewhere, which underpins the standard term alibi. The variation in spelling reflects common orthographic flexibility rather than a distinct linguistic category.

In practice, readers should rely on context to determine what Allibi refers to in a given text. In scholarly or legal discussions, the term alibi should be used. For branding or fiction, Allibi will carry whatever meaning the creator assigns to it. See also alibi; spelling variants; disambiguation.