US /ɪn dʒɛst/
・UK /ɪn dʒest/
Though not much is known about its origins, scholars do know that it was used during the 1800s as a common hyperbolic expression often used in jest.
as a common hyperbolic expression often used in jest."
And so the one thing that I did is one day I just kind of said in jest, "Evening, Bryan, you're fired.
And so the one thing that I did is what one day I just kind of said in jest, evening, Brian, you're fired.
I say this in jest, but the truth usually falls somewhere in between.
I say this in jest, but the truth usually falls somewhere in between.
I mean, when Donald Trump said, "We should get have a say in who the Supreme Leader is," that struck me as either, if not said in jest, then fairly laughable.
We sometimes say, generally half in jest, that we might love to go back and be a baby for an afternoon.
but you feel it when he speaks to you: you cannot be always sure whether he is in jest or earnest, whether he is pleased or the contrary: you don't thoroughly understand him, in short: at least I don't;
speaks to you; you cannot be always sure whether he is in jest or earnest, whether
She was only in jest.
She was only in jest.
You know, it's always been in jest.
you; you cannot be always sure whether he is in jest or earnest, whether he is pleased