We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of fuss in English
Synonyms
Examples for "spat"
Examples for "spat"
1
The latest diplomatic spat came as violence along the Israel-Gaza border simmered.
2
Anyway, in this case, the number it spat out was your age.
3
I spat, none too pleased with my situation, press-ganged into mercenary service.
4
Following the spat, Trump signed an executive order to regulate social media.
5
This is Mr Trump's second high-profile spat with a female news anchor.
1
Well you young people are impressionable.' She again started moaning and bickering.
2
We know there was a long, earlier era of bickering machine probes.
3
And it represents a calamity far beyond the bickering of local lords.
4
The parents were bickering, perhaps about how she had gotten that way.
5
Einstein was the only thinker in a century gone mad from bickering.
1
The politicians just shout and squabble and all of Europe knows it.
2
Cross-border banks may prove harder to resolve if authorities squabble over losses.
3
Later we may squabble, just the way I do with Walt now.
4
Now divine attention has become a resource that they must squabble for.
5
Once they are in there they can talk and squabble for hours.
1
I do not think that I am in a tiff, Sir Francis.
2
He privately thought the girl might have gone off in a tiff.
3
They parted in a tiff-that'sthe way she got rid of him.
4
We had a slight tiff, and she has bolted off to Meran.
5
They had a little tiff on account of Johnson's Edition of Shakspeare.
1
Before we can bicker any further, the sheriff walks into the courtroom.
2
He could not bear to hear his parents bicker any longer.
3
They can bicker and brawl to their hearts' content, it makes no difference.
4
It is never good news when two of the world's biggest economies bicker.
5
The current suspects get to bicker in a stylish basement with insulated walls.
1
Do you take for philosophy this twaddle, this intolerable pettifoggery adorned with a few scholastic trimmings?
2
"I must observe that this whole proceeding smacks of pettifoggery and chicanery."
Usage of fuss in English
1
The league has come and gone without fuss; wait for the championship.
2
The newscaster had made a fuss over that issue also, of course.
3
Grandmother wanted most of all to save the family money & fuss.
4
There are often days when I want something tasty with minimal fuss.
5
Why all the fuss, if Ireland is fully funded until next year?
6
The fuss-and-fiddle days with parallel-sided cracks gave way to plug and chug.
7
Nor was there any Hello!-style fuss about their separation earlier this year.
8
We knew we water charges were coming, so what's the fuss now?
9
There might be a little fuss in Ireland once in a while.
10
A brief historical recap may help to explain some of the fuss.
11
Why are Sir Richard's friends in the 'Change making such a fuss?
12
Two stars for fuss but zero stars for energy and water conservation.
13
Aiken's self-set retirement age of 65 has already passed without a fuss.
14
I remember thinking in exasperation: Typical Diana to make such a fuss.
15
There will be a great fuss in the family over the scandal.
16
Massie said, 'One man to be flogged, so why all the fuss?'
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for fuss
Portuguese
Catalan
Fuss through the time
Fuss across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Common
More variants