jibe

IPA: dʒˈaɪb

A facetious or insulting remark; a jeer, a taunt.
(nautical, now chiefly US) Alternative spelling of gybe [(nautical) The act of gybing.]

(transitive) To reproach with contemptuous words; to deride, to mock, to taunt.
(transitive) To say in a mocking or taunting manner.
(intransitive) To make a mocking remark or remarks; to jeer.
(intransitive, Canada, US, informal) To accord or agree.
(nautical, now chiefly US) Alternative spelling of gybe [(transitive, nautical) To shift a fore-and-aft sail from one side of a sailing vessel to the other, while sailing before the wind.]

Examples of "jibe" in Sentences

Cue the wingnuts to claim that this mild political jibe is hate speech.
These terms jibe nicely with Mr. Putin's own rhetoric of threats and fear.
Cameron's office defended the prime minister, saying the jibe was a humorous remark referencing an insurance advertisement.
I do not believe in unilateral disarmament, but I do believe the truth-telling jibe is always mightier than the partisan grunt.
He is good with a political attack or jibe, which is appealing to voters trying to find the magic trick to beating an incumbent.
Aaaand, just like the "omg, 90% of the Chrysler dealerships closed were owned by Republicans" garbage, this fun little math jibe is total crap.
And while your whole jibe is aimed at business and rocking out your career life, what if your question of “What am I afraid of?” was applied to relationships?
The standard reply to the Work at Tescos” jibe is “Well if you were a manager at Tescos you would have bankrupted them years ago” on January 1, 2010 at 3: 17 pm Sherriff Roscoe.
The title is in honour of Australia’s first female deputy Prime Minister, Julia Gillard, jibe from the enlightened Mr Heffernan – stating she was unfit for leadership because she was” deliberately barren”.