to jibe
- verb
- /dʒaɪb/
- Her plans to travel to Europe jibe with her savings goals for next year.
But gain of function and loss of function, assuming that the results jibe tells you much, much more.
- But gain of function and loss of function, assuming that the results jibe tells you much, much more.
- But at every point it didn't, it didn't jibe with what we know happened inside the consulate and the embassy.
Examples
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We've been ordered to Ambléve, but the maps don't jibe with the signs.
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I mean, does that jibe with your understanding of who Vladimir Putin is, how he acts, how he leads?
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If anything does not jibe with others' experience, please add to the conversation.
Blog text (14) -
"Does that jibe with his showing up at her funeral today?"
Fiction book (1995) -
Generally, our findings jibe with such an expectation.
Academic text (1996) -
But what he offers here as his confusion about his origins does not jibe with what he says elsewhere.
Academic text (1997) -
Historical fact, and it doesn't jibe with your comment at all.
Blog text (25) -
Boursaw has continued to grow her blogging work, pursuing new markets that jibe with her interests.
Academic text (2009) -
While Coyne's numbers were derived from good quality studies, these numbers don't jibe with population estimates.
Blog text (28) -
Well, it doesn't really seem to jibe with what perceptual psychologists are doing.
Synonyms
To match or go well with something
To be the same color or style as something else
Be the same as another thing or match it
To agree with and change to match something
Be similar to something in meaning, amount or place
To match facts or statements
To agree with someone about a plan or idea
Antonyms
How Compatible
Surface Forms
Etymology
The sense of jibe meaning 'to agree' likely comes from the image of things 'moving together', a helpful way to remember it is to think of two parts that 'fit' or 'move in the same way', so if facts don't jibe they do not match or agree.