jib

1. (chiefly nautical) To shift, or swing around, as a sail, boom, yard, etc., as in tacking.

1. (metonymic, cinematography, film) A crane used for mounting and moving a video camera.metonymically

2. (slang) A person's face.Examples: "Whipping around I saw Herman with a stunned expression on his jib."slang

1. (figuratively) To stop doing something, to become reluctant to proceed with an activity.Examples: "“What say you to the young lady herself?” said Craigengelt; “the finest young woman in all Scotland, one that you used to be so fond of when she was cross, and now she consents to have you, and gives up her engagement with Ravenswood, you are for jibbing. I must say, the devil’s in ye, when ye neither know what you would have nor what you would want.”"; "Some of us began to jib when the family began to collect portraits of their new son to decorate their walls [...]."; "The Parlement scarcely jibbed."figuratively

1. (slang) Crystal meth.slanguncountable

1. (slang, especially African-American Vernacular) The mouth, sometimes particularly the tongue, underlip, or tooth.Examples: "They needa’ watch they jibs."slang