quibble|quibbles in English

noun

[quib·ble || 'kwɪbl]

act of evading a discussion or argument by using ambiguous speech; equivocal statement, ambiguous comment; petty criticism

Use "quibble|quibbles" in a sentence

1. Firstly a couple of minor quibbles.

2. A quibble arose concerning the phrase break out.

3. Let's not quibble over minor details.

4. This is not just a quibble over words.

5. Let's not quibble over pennies.

6. It is a minor quibble from a splendid weekend.

7. Who would now quibble with the implications of that?

8. Don't quibble about unimportant things with me.

9. She's only introducing this as a quibble.

10. But apart from that minor quibble, it was fine.

11. Do not quibble over the thing.

12. Of course, there are things to quibble about, too.

13. His main weakness is to quibble over unimportant things.

14. But these are quibbles, and in no way detract from Jane Brown's achievement.

15. The one thing you can't quibble about is the voice.

16. The machine comes with a three-year no quibble guarantee.

17. Clinton should respond by signing on, without a quibble.

18. But he was not going to quibble about it this time.

19. Oh, those questions! these quibbles! those debates! those doubts! those Cavillings! They are ruining thousands

20. The only quibble about this book is the lack of colour illustrations.

21. Why quibble ? It just amounted to pulling an inconsiderate monkey.

22. They retail at around ￡14 with a no quibble 12 month guarantee.

23. Ms Taiwan: Can't work at all, but still brag and quibble rascally.

24. When heaven gives a sign, a wise man does not quibble.

25. Quibbles over ceremonial therefore did not necessarily impede effective contact and negotiation between states.