Question: How can the word "jib" used depending on the usage?
About the article "Snowboarding", section "Jibbing".

Candidate passages:
Jibbing is technical riding on non-standard surfaces, usually performing tricks.
The word "jib" is both a noun and a verb, depending on the usage of the word.
As a noun: a jib includes metal rails, boxes, benches, concrete ledges, walls, vehicles, rocks and logs.
As a verb: to jib is referring to the action of jumping, sliding or riding on top of objects other than snow.
It is directly influenced by grinding a skateboard.
Jibbing is a freestyle snowboarding technique of riding.
Typically jibbing occurs in a snowboard resort park but can also be done in urban environments.
Freeride snowboarders also commonly find incidental jibs, such as a downed tree, that prove suitable to ride over in the course of their line or run.
Voiturette is a word mostly used to describe a miniature automobile; however, it has several nuanced meanings, depending largely on the usage date. 
In cinematography, a jib is a boom device with a camera on one end, and a counterweight and camera controls on the other.
It operates like a see-saw, but with the balance point located close to the counterweight, so that the camera end of the arm can move through an extended arc.
A jib permits the camera to be moved vertically, horizontally, or a combination of the two.
A jib is often mounted on a tripod or similar support.
A jib is useful for getting high shots, or shots which need to move a great distance horizontally or vertically, without the expense and safety issues of putting a camera operator on a crane for a crane shot or laying track for a camera dolly.
A jib can even be mounted on a dolly for shots in which the camera moves over obstacles such as furniture, when a normal dolly shot could not be used.
A jib is somewhat more complicated than a simple lever, since almost always the camera's aim needs to be controlled independently of the swing of the jib arm.
This can be done by relatively simple mechanical means or by the use of remotely controlled electric servo motors.
Since the camera operator is often not able to use the camera's controls directly or look through the camera's viewfinder, a jib is often used in conjunction with a remote camera control for focus and zoom and with a portable video monitor.
A device known as a "hot head" or "remote head" is attached to the camera end of larger jibs.
It supports the camera and enables remote pan/tilt functions with focus/zoom control.
This setup can be operated by one person, or the circumstance may require two operators.
In a two-operator situation, one person operates the jib arm/boom while another operates the pan/tilt/zoom functions of the remote head. 
In Ireland, "football" can mean association football, Gaelic football or rugby union Any of these sports may be called "football" depending on the context; usage of the term "football" without context is generally avoided because of its ambiguity.
Full names are used to overcome this ambiguity: instead of "football", Gaelic football, rugby football or rugby union and association football or soccer are used.
This is the approach taken by most of the Irish media. 
In a dictionary, the lemma "go" represents the inflected forms "go", "goes", "going", "went", and "gone".
The relationship between an inflected form and its lemma is usually denoted by an angle bracket, e.g., "went" < "go".
The disadvantage of such simplifications is, of course, the inability to look up a declined or conjugated form of the word, although some dictionaries, like Webster's, will list "went".
Multilingual dictionaries vary in how they deal with this issue: the Langenscheidt dictionary of German does not list "ging" (< "gehen"); the Cassell does.
Lemmas or word stems are used often in corpus linguistics for determining word frequency.
In such usage the specific definition of "lemma" is flexible depending on the task it is being used for.