Antonyms for tiff

Grammar : Noun

Spell : tif

Phonetic Transcription : tɪf

Definition of tiff

Origin : 1727, "outburst of temper," later "small quarrel" (1754), of uncertain origin; OED suggests imitative, "from the sound of a slight puff of air or gas."

noun argument

Example sentences :

"Him would like to walk, him's legs is so 'tiff," said Baby.
Extract from : « The Adventures of Herr Baby » by Mrs. Molesworth

Your aunt and I had a tiff the last time we met, and that was some months ago.
Extract from : « Lord Kilgobbin » by Charles Lever

Then a tiff ensues, but it is mostly made up of menacing screeches.
Extract from : « Birds of the Indian Hills » by Douglas Dewar

We had a tiff, and he went off to Monte, all on his little lone.
Extract from : « In Brief Authority » by F. Anstey

You remind me more and more every day, Tiff, of that dear delightful old Baden-Baden.
Extract from : « Chanticleer » by Cornelius Mathews

The fact is, the cousins had had a tiff, and Eve had left the house that moment.
Extract from : « Love Me Little, Love Me Long » by Charles Reade

Her ladyship is in a bit of a tiff—oh, not much; she'll be herself by this evening.
Extract from : « Wild Heather » by L. T. Meade

The occasion of this—their first—tiff was small, but by no means insignificant.
Extract from : « Mrs. Maxon Protests » by Anthony Hope

You haven't had a tiff with him about anything, have you, Isobel?
Extract from : « Rujub, the Juggler » by G. A. Henty

There was nothing they enjoyed so much as a tiff between Bill and their pilot.
Extract from : « Ande Trembath » by Matthew Stanley Kemp

Synonyms for tiff

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