What is another word for squabbles?

Pronunciation: [skwˈɒbə͡lz] (IPA)

Squabbles are a type of minor disagreement or argument that can occur between individuals or groups. However, there are many different terms that can be used to describe these types of conflicts. Some synonyms for "squabbles" include "spats", "tiffs", "bickerings", "quarrels", "disputes", "wrangles", and "fracases". Each of these words carries slightly different connotations or implications, but all can be used to describe a situation in which two or more parties are engaged in a heated or contentious discussion. Whether used in a personal or professional context, these synonyms can help to add variety and depth to your vocabulary when describing conflicts.

What are the paraphrases for Squabbles?

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What are the hypernyms for Squabbles?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Squabbles

The damage done to the house and the conservatories at Cro' Martin offered an opportunity to congratulate the owner on the happiness of living in a milder climate; while the local squabbles of the borough suggested a pleasant contrast with all the enjoyments of a life abroad.
"The Martins Of Cro' Martin, Vol. II (of II)"
Charles James Lever
The history of the Catholic Church in England, from the Reformation onwards, is a curious mixture of heroic endurance and of sordid squabbles among those who, in the face of a common enemy, should have shown above all an united front.
"Henrietta Maria"
Henrietta Haynes
She had never been used to children's society; all her life her father had been careful to keep her apart from companions of her own age, and, accustomed to associate continually with grown-up people, she chose to regard with great contempt the trivial chatter, and squabbles, and amusements of her small contemporaries.
"My Little Lady"
Eleanor Frances Poynter

Famous quotes with Squabbles

  • The world perishes not from bandits and fires, but from hatred, hostility, and all these petty squabbles.
    Anton Chekhov
  • Remember this practical piece of advice: Never come into the theatre with mud on your feet. Leave your dust and dirt outside. Check your little worries, squabbles, petty difficulties with your outside clothing -- all the things that ruin your life and draw your attention away from your art -- at the door.
    Constantin Stanislavski
  • I saw Anne and her sister Margot again in the barracks. Her parents weren't there. The Frank girls were almost unrecognizable since their hair had been cut off. They were much balder then we were; how that could be I don't know. And they were cold, just like the rest of us. (...) The Frank girls were so emaciated. They looked terrible. They had their little squabbles, caused by their illness, because it was clear that they had typhus. You could tell even if you had never had anything to do with that before. Typhus was the hallmark of Bergen-Belsen. They had those hollowed-out faces, skin over bone. They were terribly cold. They had the least desirable places in the barracks, below, near the door, which was constantly opened and closed. You heard them constantly screaming, "Close the door, close the door," and the voices became weaker every day. You could really see both of them dying, as well as others.
    Rachel van Amerongen-Frankfoorder
  • Aren't family squabbles jolly fun? Bleeding ulcers run in my family, we give them to each other.
    Lois McMaster Bujold
  • Jorn’s role in the Situationist movement (as in COBRA) was that of a catalyst and team leader. Guy Debord on his own lacked the personal warmth and persuasiveness to draw people of different nationalities and talents into an active working partnership. As a prototype Marxist intellectual Debord needed an ally who could patch up the petty egoisms and squabbles of the members. Their quarrels came into the open the moment Jorn’s leadership was withdrawn in 1961. . . . Finally, 1966-8 saw the vindication of Debord’s policy, sustained against every kind of opposition, of adhering rigidly to the uncompromising pursuit of a singleminded plan. When the time came — in Strasbourg in November 1966 and in Paris in May 1968 — Debord was ready, with his two or three remaining supporters, to take over the revolutionary role for which he had been preparing during the last ten years. Incredible as it may seem, the active ideologists (“enragés” and Situationists) behind the revolutionary events in Strasbourg, Nanterre and Paris, numbered only about ten persons.
    Guy Debord

Related words: I haven't had a squabble, I can't have a squabble with you, I wish we weren't squabbling, have a squabble with, stop squabbling, squabble definition, have a dispute, have an argument, disagreement

Related questions:

  • What is squabbling?
  • How do you have a squabble?
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