scob

1846, George White, A practical treatise on weaving, page 75 passage=But still it may be tripped by the shed in its course; or the work may be scobbed by the shuttle running under, or over, the shed:

Yes, that was one of the principal grievances; that a man should stand on the hill to see justice done between man and man; there may be what we call scobbing.

This lass, Nelly Long, was dressish and dapper, And tho' our Dick was a good-looking lad, She scobbed him, and scoffed him, for she was a snapper, And said as right how, that she war'nt to be had.