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NOUN
  1. a verbal dispute; a wrangling argument

How To Use argy-bargy In A Sentence

  • There is often both argy-bargy and trickiness in discussions, and truth, justice and common sense are often casualties.
  • There's nothing like getting involved in a bit of argy-bargy to take your mind off the fact that you haven't moved in 20 minutes.
  • There has been a bit of argy-bargy in the House this afternoon, but I am absolutely serious when I say that this is an issue that is critical to New Zealand's future.
  • The venue for all this intellectual argy-bargy was the rectory of Sacred Heart Church in Hubbard Woods, where my Uncle Reynold was pastor.
  • The argy-bargy overshadowed a fascinating and fluctuating game.
  • It looked, without prejudice, a moment of unstructured argy-bargy.
  • No raised voices, no argy-bargy, just Alfred and three or four chefs calmly taking care of the orders as they come in.
  • It was a lot of fun - it is said that good wine makes for great conversation, and I am pleased to say that there was no major political argy-bargy going on.
  • But each issue should be taken on its merits… The search for a federal system that is supple enough to serve our economic and social needs today and into the future is far too important to be sacrificed to political argy-bargy.
  • Why we're still having this argy-bargy is that the two main parties are anxious to put off what they believe will be this election's make-or-break issue for them.
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