quibble's Usage Examples:

You have the security of knowing this is backed by a no quibbles return policy.

Purists may decry The Go-Gos' courting of the mainstream but it is hard to quibble with the success.

Facing money difficulties is no time to quibble; instead you will need to cut excesses.

He meant the great piazza, but by a quibble the republic evaded the concession of so unique an honour and claimed to have fulfilled the conditions of the bequest by erecting the monument at the Scuola of St Mark.

However, these are only two of Fred's quibbles - some of which seem almost spiteful.

Conscience is the best of casuists; it is only when men wish to cheat it that they fly to logical quibbles.

However, these are only two of Fred 's quibbles - some of which seem almost spiteful.

In the purely intellectual sphere it is certainly true that the recovery of the antique world was of great importance; that it made possible genuine criticism by presenting new points of contrast and opening up fields that led away from theological quibbles.

Like the rest of the Megarian school he revelled in verbal quibbles, proving that motion and existence are impossible.

quibbles return policy.

Becket's opposition rested upon a casuistic interpretation of the canon law, and an extravagant conception of the dignity attaching to the priesthood; he showed, moreover, a disposition to quibble, to equivocate, and to make promises which he had no intention of fulfilling.

Synonyms:

equivocation, quiddity, evasion, cavil,

Antonyms:

lend oneself, stand still, truth, refrain, confront,