Efficient, concise way to find next matching sibling?

Sticking to the official jQuery API, is there a more concise, but not less efficient, way of finding the next sibling of an element that matches a given selector other than using nextAll with the :first pseudo-class?

When I say official API, I mean not hacking internals, going straight to Sizzle, adding a plug-in into the mix, etc. (If I end up having to do that, so be it, but that's not what this question is.)

E.g, given this structure:

<div>One</div>
<div class='foo'>Two</div>
<div>Three</div>
<div class='foo'>Four</div>
<div>Five</div>
<div>Six</div>
<div>Seven</div>
<div class='foo'>Eight</div>

If I have a div in this (perhaps in a click handler, whatever) and want to find the next sibling div that matches the selector "div.foo", I can do this:

var nextFoo = $(this).nextAll("div.foo:first");

...and it works (if I start with "Five", for instance, it skips "Six" and "Seven" and finds "Eight" for me), but it's clunky and if I want to match the first of any of several selectors, it gets a lot clunkier. (Granted, it's a lot more concise than the raw DOM loop would be...)

I basically want:

var nextFoo = $(this).nextMatching("div.foo");

...where nextMatching can accept the full range of selectors. I'm always surprised that next(selector) doesn't do this, but it doesn't, and the docs are clear about what it does, so...

I can always write it and add it, although if I do that and stick to the published API, things get pretty inefficient. For instance, a naïve next loop:

jQuery.fn.nextMatching = function(selector) {
    var match;

    match = this.next();
    while (match.length > 0 && !match.