'jest at' is not a correct or usable phrase in written English.
If you were looking for a phrase to use most commonly in written English it would be 'jest with' which means to tease someone or make a joke with them. For example, John often jests with his friends at school.
The remark came when García was asked in jest at the European Tour's awards dinner if he would invite Woods to dinner during the United States Open, The Guardian reported.
Prince Harry refused to shake Jack Whitehall's hand (for a moment, in jest) at the Royal Variety Performance last night, after the comedian rattled off a serious of jokes about him during his hosting of the show.
I tried to calm him down as best I could, even making a little jest: "At least now we know where our money is at the moment".
J: Judgmental behavior is a sign of ill-conceived self-importance Do not jest at others sad moments; show empathy if someone is grieving Joyful bantering is better than shouting.
Despite the moderate praise, however, Morgan did make a jest at the portrayal of the subway in the show, noting that the it was not realistic; she wrote that the set was the "cleanest, emptiest subway station in world No urine.
12 If you think Infinite Jest – at 1,100-odd 1,100-odds a long book, be advised that it started longer.
Shannon, who jests at his own "quiet intensity", steals every scene just by being a bug-eyed weirdo.
("He loves to see people suffer: must be a Conservative," Mr. Wilmot jests at one point, a remark that on opening night elicited no response at all).
"You must have had a late one last night, Harold!" he once jested at Larwood as the paceman laboured through a fruitless session.
Marc Camoletti's script, translated by Beverley Cross, has been dusted off a bit but not much: a joke about Muslims and harems has been banished, but a few jests at the Germans stay in.
Their little jest, as their evenings at the Broadway Bar ended, was that they were going back home to the Bronx.
