[英和辞典] （人・行為などを）ばかにする，あざける《＋『ａｔ』＋『名』〈人〉，＋『ａｂｏｕｔ』＋『名』〈行為など〉》
[英英辞典]
Merriam-Webster’s Word of the Day for May 30, 2007 is:
gibe • \JYBE\ • verb
: to utter taunting words
Example sentence:
The crowd began to gibe at the basketball player who kept missing free throws.
Did you know?
Confused about "jibe" and "gibe"? The distinction actually isn’t as clear-cut as some commentators would like it to be. "Jibe" is used both for the verb meaning "to be in accord, agree" ("jibe with") and for the nautical verb and noun ("jibe the mainsail," "a risky jibe in heavy seas"). "Gibe" is used for the verb "to deride or tease" and the noun "a taunting remark." But "jibe" is a recognized variant of "gibe," so it also has taunting or teasing uses. "Gibe" has been used occasionally as a variant of "jibe," but this use is very rare, and many people consider it to be an error.