jive

As verbs the difference between jive and jig

is that jive is (transitive|intransitive|us|colloquial) to deceive; to be deceptive or jive can be (us) while jig is to move briskly, especially as a dance.

As nouns the difference between jive and jig

is that jive is a dance style popular in the 1940–50s while jig is (music) a light, brisk musical movement; a gigue.

As nouns the difference between time and jive

is that time is while jive is a dance style popular in the 1940–50s.

As a verb jive is

(transitive|intransitive|us|colloquial) to deceive; to be deceptive or jive can be (us).

In colloquial|lang=en terms the difference between jive and vibe

is that jive is (colloquial) to dance while vibe is (colloquial) vibration.

As verbs the difference between jive and vibe

is that jive is (transitive|intransitive|us|colloquial) to deceive; to be deceptive or jive can be (us) while vibe is to relax and enjoy oneself.

As nouns the difference between jive and vibe

is that jive is a dance style popular in the 1940–50s while vibe is short for vibraphone.

In transitive intransitive us colloquial terms the difference between jive and jive

is that jive is to deceive; to be deceptive while jive is to deceive; to be deceptive.

In intransitive colloquial terms the difference between jive and jive

is that jive is to dance while jive is to dance.

In us colloquial terms the difference between jive and jive

is that jive is nonsense; transparently deceptive talk while jive is nonsense; transparently deceptive talk.

In us colloquial often _ pejorative terms the difference between jive and jive

is that jive is african American Vernacular English while jive is african American Vernacular English.

In us terms the difference between jive and jive

is that jive is an alternative spelling of lang=en while jive is an alternative spelling of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between jive and jird

is that jive is a dance style popular in the 1940–50s while jird is any of various rodents of the genera meriones'', ''sekeetamys'', ''brachiones'', and sometimes ''pachyuromys , an agricultural pest.

As a verb jive

is (transitive|intransitive|us|colloquial) to deceive; to be deceptive or jive can be (us).

As nouns the difference between convincement and jive

is that convincement is the act of convincing, or state of being convinced; conviction while jive is a dance style popular in the 1940–50s.

As a verb jive is

(transitive|intransitive|us|colloquial) to deceive; to be deceptive or jive can be (us).

As verbs the difference between jump and jive

is that jump is to propel oneself rapidly upward, downward and/or in any horizontal direction such that momentum causes the body to become airborne while jive is (transitive|intransitive|us|colloquial) to deceive; to be deceptive or jive can be (us).

As nouns the difference between jump and jive

is that jump is the act of jumping; a leap; a spring; a bound or jump can be a kind of loose jacket for men while jive is a dance style popular in the 1940–50s.

As an adverb jump

is (obsolete) exactly; precisely.

As an adjective jump

is (obsolete) exact; matched; fitting; precise.

As verbs the difference between jive and hype

is that jive is (transitive|intransitive|us|colloquial) to deceive; to be deceptive or jive can be (us) while hype is to promote heavily; to advertise or build up.

As nouns the difference between jive and hype

is that jive is a dance style popular in the 1940–50s while hype is promotion or propaganda; especially, exaggerated claims.

As verbs the difference between jive and elbow

is that jive is to deceive; to be deceptive while elbow is to push with the elbow; to jostle or force.

As nouns the difference between jive and elbow

is that jive is a dance style popular in the 1940–50s while elbow is the joint between the upper arm and the forearm.

As nouns the difference between tally and jive

is that tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number while jive is a dance style popular in the 1940–50s.

As verbs the difference between tally and jive

is that tally is to count something while jive is to deceive; to be deceptive.

As an adjective tally

is used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally

is target sighted.

As an adverb tally

is in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.