bickering

adjectivenounverbattested in dialogue

That bickers; argumentative.

adjective

1
That bickers; argumentative.

noun

1
Petty quarreling.
1820, in Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough, By William Coxe, Ch.40 heading. Meeting of Parliament. — Choice of a whig Speaker. — Speech from the throne. — Parliamentary proceedings, and party bickerings.
By this time the two companies were beginning to realise that the continual bickering was not doing either of them much good, and the L.Y.R. (like many others) was becoming tired of the dominance of Euston.
After Evra was also shown a yellow card following a prolonged bout of bickering which also involved Suarez, Ferguson decided on a double change by replacing Park Ji-sung and Ashley Young with Nani and Rooney.
Ukrainian intelligence said on Friday that Prigozhin’s public bickering with the army leadership confirmed “their fear of responsibility for the inevitable geopolitical defeat of Moscow”.

verb

1
Also a form of bickerpresent participle and gerund of bicker

Forms

plural: bickerings
comparative: more bickering
superlative: most bickering

bible · A comprehensive manual that describes something, or a…Bible · Either of two major versions of the main religious text in…biblical · Of or relating to the Bible.

bickering · That bickers; argumentative.

bicycle · A vehicle that has two primary wheels, one behind the other,…bid · To issue a command; to tell.BID · twice a day, two times per day

The neighbouring pages — Alphabetical order follows the rules of the language, not byte values: an accent decides only between two otherwise identical words, and Spanish files Ñ as a letter of its own.