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[ UK /nˈɪɡlɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. (informal) small and of little importance
    our worries are lilliputian compared with those of countries that are at war
    giving a police officer a free meal may be against the law, but it seems to be a picayune infraction
    a little (or small) matter
    limited to petty enterprises
    a fiddling sum of money
    piffling efforts
    piffling efforts
    a footling gesture
    a dispute over niggling details

How To Use niggling In A Sentence

  • Do you have a niggling worry that you may have osteoporosis? Times, Sunday Times
  • But before you begin, make sure you are fully warmed up and have no injuries or niggling pain. The Sun
  • I've got a niggling back injury and it's a good chance to rest. The Sun
  • Arthur is equivocal about whether Kallis 'absence may be a boost for opponents themselves beset by a collection of' niggling 'injuries. ECB Latest News
  • She hears it every day, niggling and nagging in the back of her mind, reminding her that she failed.
  • But I've always got something in me niggling. The Sun
  • Somehow niggling at my brain is this apartment as a metaphor for the Korean Way of Doing Things.
  • When a great new revolutionary idea hits the public, there are always doubters, raising niggling ifs and buts.
  • a dispute over niggling details
  • When a great new revolutionary idea hits the public, there are always doubters, raising niggling ifs and buts.
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