We have no meanings for "jib at" in our records yet.
1 Surely no one but an unwholesome-minded prude could jib at a walk across a park.
2 No, the condition is this, and there is nothing in it that you need jib at .
3 She did not jib at strangers, as might have been expected, but accepted the situation quite amiably.
4 Would my Lady Auriol jib at them?
5 Perhaps he will jib at it, for indeed 'tis difficult to renounce what has become one's second nature.
7 To bring this last scene about, Fate had had to permit herself a slight coincidence, but she did not jib at that.
8 For, however her fastidiousness might jib at neglect of the forms of things, she was the last woman not to appreciate really sterling qualities.
9 The short person beta uses more of the holds, including one foot jib at the top that a lot of people use as a hand.
10 The lama jibbed at the open door of a crowded third-class carriage.
11 Indeed the whole changed circumstances of his life jibed at his credulity.
12 The reverend gentleman appears to have jibbed at the jumper.
13 Also I should decidedly have jibbed at escorting a perambulator.
14 They'd all say the same -if they loved at all.' I jibed at her.
15 His shyness shrank from the ceremony, his caution jibbed at the mysteries of married life.
16 But Lady Sellingworth laughingly jibbed at the Cafe Royal.
Other examples for "jib at"
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