by agg25 July 26, 2013
Person 1: "Yo, did you just watch Inception?"
Person 2: "Yeah, that shit was jibby!"
Person 1: "Did you understand any of the math homework?"
Person 2: "Nah, man, I was so jibbied out."
Person 2: "Yeah, that shit was jibby!"
Person 1: "Did you understand any of the math homework?"
Person 2: "Nah, man, I was so jibbied out."
by Jibby McJibster September 24, 2011
by Pyr3xliving December 17, 2018
The person in charge. Eliminates the need to know the title of the person in charge. Is sometimes used derogatorily especially when refering to a person of low rank or authority. A jibby can be a supervisor, foreman, superintendent, captain, manager, boss, landlord, team leader etc.
If you were to walk into a store and say to someone who worked there, "where is the jibby?" you would not need to know the title of the person in charge, such as store manager, supervisor etc.
Example sentences:
The jibby told me I had to work today.
Ask the jibby if we can sit here.
Example sentences:
The jibby told me I had to work today.
Ask the jibby if we can sit here.
by George Wright December 8, 2006
1. t00l
2. to fuXup egregiously with immense delay of rectification!
3. Jib \Jib\, v. i. Connected with jibe; cf. OF. giber to shake. To move restively backward or sidewise, -- said of a horse; to balk.
4. n.
A derisive remark.
2. to fuXup egregiously with immense delay of rectification!
3. Jib \Jib\, v. i. Connected with jibe; cf. OF. giber to shake. To move restively backward or sidewise, -- said of a horse; to balk.
4. n.
A derisive remark.
by hedkase March 11, 2005
1. an extension or subsitute of any opinion
2. generalised responce of which the pronounciation depicts the positivity or negativity of feedback.
3. an alternative name given to a person or object.
2. generalised responce of which the pronounciation depicts the positivity or negativity of feedback.
3. an alternative name given to a person or object.
by loz November 2, 2003