bicker

/bik-er/US // ˈbɪk ər //UK // (ˈbɪkə) //

争吵,争论不休,争吵不休,斗嘴

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to engage in petulant or peevish argument; wrangle: The two were always bickering.
- : to run rapidly; move quickly; rush; hurry: a stream bickering down the valley.
- : to flicker; glitter: The sun bickered through the trees.

n.名词 noun

verbnastily argue

Forms: bickering

Synonyms

All we think old people do is bicker about how different you are.
Despite their sizeable difference in age (he 53, she 25), the two playfully bicker like, well, a couple in an Allen film.
They bicker and backstab and yell—and there is quite a bit of yelling.
And it must get us to root for survivors who often bicker or self-sabotage when we just want them to move forward.
The purpose of a campaign, after all, is to bicker about economic conditions and government actions.
And, for want of better measure, he seized lustily a bicker that lay near him, and dashed a quantity of the liquor into it.
They were cast in a quieter time and refuse to bicker on a paltry minute.
Kirsty and Jenny, two country lassies, were supping their "parritch" from the same bicker in the harvest-field one morning.
We grow old and wrinkled and sick; we bicker with those we love; it grows harder to remember, easier to forget.
There is a homely saying in Wiltshire that married people are made to bicker and breed.

/bik-er/US // ˈbɪk ər //UK // (ˈbɪkə) //

争吵,争论不休,争吵不休,斗嘴

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to engage in petulant or peevish argument; wrangle: The two were always bickering.
- : to run rapidly; move quickly; rush; hurry: a stream bickering down the valley.
- : to flicker; glitter: The sun bickered through the trees.

n.名词 noun

verbnastily argue

Forms: bickering

Synonyms

All we think old people do is bicker about how different you are.
Despite their sizeable difference in age (he 53, she 25), the two playfully bicker like, well, a couple in an Allen film.
They bicker and backstab and yell—and there is quite a bit of yelling.
And it must get us to root for survivors who often bicker or self-sabotage when we just want them to move forward.
The purpose of a campaign, after all, is to bicker about economic conditions and government actions.
And, for want of better measure, he seized lustily a bicker that lay near him, and dashed a quantity of the liquor into it.
They were cast in a quieter time and refuse to bicker on a paltry minute.
Kirsty and Jenny, two country lassies, were supping their "parritch" from the same bicker in the harvest-field one morning.
We grow old and wrinkled and sick; we bicker with those we love; it grows harder to remember, easier to forget.
There is a homely saying in Wiltshire that married people are made to bicker and breed.