bicker

All we think old people do is bicker about how different you are.

Despite their sizeable difference in age (he 53, she 25), the two playfully bicker like, well, a couple in an Allen film.

They bicker and backstab and yell—and there is quite a bit of yelling.

And it must get us to root for survivors who often bicker or self-sabotage when we just want them to move forward.

The purpose of a campaign, after all, is to bicker about economic conditions and government actions.

And, for want of better measure, he seized lustily a bicker that lay near him, and dashed a quantity of the liquor into it.

They were cast in a quieter time and refuse to bicker on a paltry minute.

Kirsty and Jenny, two country lassies, were supping their "parritch" from the same bicker in the harvest-field one morning.

We grow old and wrinkled and sick; we bicker with those we love; it grows harder to remember, easier to forget.

There is a homely saying in Wiltshire that married people are made to bicker and breed.