verb
General Slang
jib off
· verb · scouse
Bail on plans last-minute without bothering to explain.
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Definitions
1
To skip out on plans, dodge a commitment, or ditch someone without notice. Heavy connotation of letting people down — you don't jib off something you were excited about, you jib off the thing you couldn't be arsed with.
“He jibbed off the match again, third week running.”
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2
To dump or get rid of — a person, a job, a habit. Same flavour of 'walking away from' but applied to something you're done with rather than a one-off plan.
“She finally jibbed him off after the third lie.”
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jib off In A Sentence
He jibbed off the match again, third week running.
She finally jibbed him off after the third lie.
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