What are derivatives for the Latin word bibit?

The Latin verb *bibit* (third person singular present active indicative of *bibō*, "to drink") doesn't have derivatives in the same way a noun might. Instead, it has forms derived from the verb's conjugation:

* Other principal parts: The other principal parts of *bibō* (present, present active infinitive, perfect active indicative, supine, perfect passive participle) generate many forms. These include:

* bibere: infinitive

* bibi: perfect active indicative (I drank)

* bibitum: supine

* potus: perfect passive participle (having drunk) - this participle is widely used to form perfect passive participial phrases, acting almost as a separate word.

* Compounds: *Bibō* could form compound verbs, although not many are common in classical Latin.

Therefore, there aren't direct "derivatives" like "-tion" or "-able" suffixes applied to *bibit*. The related forms listed above, stemming from the verb's conjugation and compounding potential, are its linguistic offspring.