See also: Jibing Jibbing Gibing Jiving Jibe Gibberish Jibed Jiber Habit Jovial Jablko Jubilant Jubilee Jubilation Jabiru Jubilance Jubilantly
1. Jibing In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use
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2. It is no good Jibing at the trade unions in such a situation.
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3. 19 synonyms of Jibing from the Merriam-Webster Thesaurus, plus 6 related words, definitions, and antonyms
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4. Jibing: to be in agreement on every point
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5. According to Nikki, this is a classic ‘Jibing’ scenario: “You don’t know who the person is but then they come to pick up that thing (or check the room) and there’s a connection.” “The easy part
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6. Jibing, or gybing, is the act of putting the stern, or rear of the boat, through the wind. This boating technique requires you to move the sails on your boat to the opposite side of the boat so that they catch the wind at a different angle
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7. Jibing can be dangerous because of the velocity in which the sail and boom move across the boat.
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8. Jibing happens when you are heading downwind. It should be thought of as turning the stern across the wind, as opposed to turning the bow across the wind
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9. You need to know the two basic sailing maneuvers — Jibing and tacking — whether you’re sailing the open seas or an enclosed lake. (Jibing and tacking take you away from or into the wind.) The following instructions and illustrations give you step-by-step procedures to accomplish both
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10. Kevin Wensley, Director of Operations of the Offshore Sailing School, providesthe top tips for Jibing a sailboat.To view over 15,000 other how-to, DIY, andad
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11. Jibing definition at Chinese.Yabla.com, a free online dictionary with English, Mandarin Chinese, Pinyin, Strokes & Audio
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12. Jibing, one of the other turning maneuvers is simply the opposite of a tack
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13. Hazards During a Jibe We teach tacking before Jibing because tacking is a
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14. Jibing/gybing is one of the key moves in sailing
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15. Following these instructions will make you a master of Jibing.
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16. Crash Jibing is the reason why some sailors dislike Jibing
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17. Synonyms for Jibing include according, agreeing, conforming, corresponding, dovetailing, fitting, going, harmonising, harmonizing and squaring
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18. ‘The Deputy First Minister joked at the First Minister's expense, Jibing at the apparent disunity within McConnell's ranks.’ ‘‘It's just journalists who are paid to write that stuff,’ Kadyrov jibes, naming one famous reporter who he believes is in the pay of the rebels.’
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19. Jibing is a sailing maneuver that is the opposite of a tacking turn
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20. The Jibing procedure is similar to a tack
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21. Our Jibing with Alan Cadiz on Maui video is the perfect way to reinforce what you learn in jibe lessons, and gain the knowledge you need to try a new skill or move on to the next level
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22. “Jibing with Alan Cadiz on Maui” is a comprehensive Jibing skills DVD Tired of falling in on your jibes? Whether you are an entry-level sailor or learning advanced Jibing techniques, this video will speed your learning and improve your success.
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23. A couple of commenters have advised against Jibing the main by having the crew pull the vang
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24. There are 2 types of Jibing: The slow and the fast one
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25. Antonyms for Jibing include praising, respectful, admiring, complimentary, flattering, kind, nice, polite, laudatory and laudative
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26. Jibing bike sale, Cagayan de Oro, Philippines
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27. Hello welcome to Jibing bike sale.
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28. The words Twin and Jibing might have synonymous (similar) meaning
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29. Understand the difference between Twin and Jibing.
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30. Jibing in high winds is not a big deal, there were 4-5 other jibes with a full main in the same conditions with not issues earlier in the 8 mile run
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31. Jibing is the opposite of tacking, and as we said earlier, involves a turn that moves the stern through the eye of the wind
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32. After Jibing, you take down the original pole, which is now to leeward
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33. The opposite maneuver to tacking is called Jibing, or wearing on square-rigged ships, that is, turning the stern
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JIBING [jīb]
1. to shift from one side to the other when running before the wind, as a fore-and-aft sail or its boom. 2. to alter course so that a fore-and-aft sail shifts in this manner. 3. to cause to jibe. n. 4. the act of jibing. n. gibe. v.i. jibed, jib•ing.
verb (used without object), jibed, jib·ing. to shift from one side to the other when running before the wind, as a fore-and-aft sail or its boom. to alter course so that a fore-and-aft sail shifts in this manner.
Jibing is a less common technique than tacking, since a sailboat can sail straight downwind, whereas it cannot sail directly into the wind and has to sail a zig-zag course at alternating angles into the wind.
jibing › present participle of jibe › to make insulting remarks that are intended to make someone look stupid: