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.
Origin & Usage
People Also Ask
What does jib off mean?
To jib off means to bail on plans at the last minute without bothering to explain.
How do you use jib off in a sentence?
"He jibbed off on us again and didn't even send a text."
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