Quibble has 2 means. One of the meanings is related to it being used as a noun and it means a slight objection. The other way quibble can be used is as a verb where the meaning would be to argue about a trivial matter.
Let's not quibble over it.
The kids enjoyed trick-or-treating far to much to quibble about who owned the teddybear
Nitpick
The word should be spelled "quibble," and it means a trivial or minor complaint, objection or argument.
double meaning, joke, conceit, quibble, witticism
the word rag in a sentence
Example sentence - He knew how to quibble better than most in his efforts to deceive.
the duck has to quibble down to the river to survive!
The kids enjoyed trick-or-treating far to much to quibble about who owned the teddybear
Yes, actually you can but you have to make sure you use the word correctly, in which quibble means arguing. You can say, they're always quibbling about the amount they owe, or something like that.
Yes, the word 'quibble' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'quibble' is a word for a slight objection or criticism; a word for a thing.The verb 'quibble' is to find fault or argue over unimportant points; a word for an action.
cavil
Nitpick
let's not quibble over details.
The word is quibble.
The word should be spelled "quibble," and it means a trivial or minor complaint, objection or argument.
Outrage
late 16th cent.: from French chicanerie, from chicaner 'to quibble' (see chicane).