Antonyms for bicker

Grammar : Verb

Spell : bik-er

Phonetic Transcription : ˈbɪk ər

Definition of bicker

Origin : 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.

verb nastily argue

Example sentences :

To bicker, argue, and debate would have been entirely at odds with its standards.
Extract from : « Paul and the Printing Press » by Sara Ware Bassett

And who taught me to smoke a cobbler, pin a losen, head a bicker, and hold the bannets?
Extract from : « Red Gauntlet » by Sir Walter Scott

The house which Bicker occupied had always been used as a tavern.
Extract from : « Old Taverns of New York » by William Harrison Bayles

It will be a heavy deficit—a staff out o' my bicker, I trow.
Extract from : « Rob Roy, Complete, Illustrated » by Sir Walter Scott

Yet now I will not bicker with thee, for be sure that I am glad at heart.
Extract from : « The Roots of the Mountains » by William Morris

Do you know what my men would do to you and Bicker if they learned the truth?
Extract from : « Boys of The Fort » by Ralph Bonehill

"You know well enough, Bicker," answered Captain Moore sternly.
Extract from : « Boys of The Fort » by Ralph Bonehill

You and Bicker plotted to get us all sick and then let the Indians and Gilroy's gang in on us.
Extract from : « Boys of The Fort » by Ralph Bonehill

Bicker, Mead and the passenger-purser passed the evening in the village.
Extract from : « The Bonadventure » by Edmund Blunden

They were cast in a quieter time and refuse to bicker on a paltry minute.
Extract from : « Hints to Pilgrims » by Charles Stephen Brooks

Synonyms for bicker

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019