Urdu meanings of bicker with examples, origin and history

Bicker
Don't bicker with me
Mujh se tu-tu mein-mein na karo

Sr.	English Words	Urdu Words
1	BICKER	معمولی معمولی باتوں میں الجھنا ۔
2	BICKER	فضول چیزوں کے بارے میں بحث کرنا ۔
3	BICKER	فضول چیزوں کے بارے میں ۔
4	BICKER	فضول چیزوں کے بارے میں بحث کرنا ۔
5	BICKER Noun	لَڑائی جھَگڑا ۔ گالی گَلوچ کَرنا ۔

bicker¹

[bik-er]

verb (used without object)

1.

to engage in petulant or peevish argument; wrangle:

The two were always bickering.

2.

to run rapidly; move quickly; rush; hurry:

a stream bickering down the valley.

3.

to flicker; glitter:

The sun bickered through the trees.

noun

4.

an angry, petty dispute or quarrel; contention.

Related forms

bickerer, noun

unbickered, adjective

unbickering, adjective

Synonyms

1. disagree, squabble, argue, quarrel, haggle, dispute, spar, spat.

bicker²

[bik-er]

noun, Scot.

1.

any wooden dish or bowl, especially a wooden porridge bowl.

2.

Obsolete. a wooden drinking cup.

Origin

1300-50; Middle English biker beaker

Examples from the web for bicker

• It allows them to bicker about abstracts without actually doing anything.
• He warns that they'll bicker and possibly even brawl.
• Nor did they bicker or fall silent at moments of disagreement.
• In the early days of their ordeal, they bicker and mourn, but solitude and need draw them together.
• Good night nurse you think that with all her fame and fortune she could find something better to bicker about.
• As its political leaders bicker, investors are having nightmares about its defaulting on its sovereign debt.
• But turmoil at the top will eventually trickle down, and three years is a long time for a board to bicker, especially so publicly.
• Yet their tendency to bicker among themselves keeps letting others grab the toys.
• Over the next year politicians will continue to bicker about whether the law will push spending up or push it down.
• Any coalition could bicker, procrastinate and eventually dissolve.

bicker

/ˈbɪkə/

verb (intransitive)

1.

to argue over petty matters; squabble

2.

(poetic)

1. (esp of a stream) to run quickly
2. to flicker; glitter

noun

3.

a petty squabble

Derived Forms

bickerer, nounbickering, noun, adjective

Word Origin and History for bicker

v.

early 14c., bikere, "to skirmish, fight," perhaps from Middle Dutch bicken "to slash, stab, attack," + -er, Middle English frequentative suffix. Meaning "to quarrel" is from mid-15c. Related: Bickered; bickering.

n.

c.1300, skirmish, battle; from the same source as bicker (v.). In modern use, often to describe the sound of a flight of an arrow or other repeated, loud, rapid sounds, in which sense it is perhaps at least partly echoic.

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