quibble (noun)

1. In Greek mythology, Zeus often used a quibble to avoid answering tricky questions.

2. The theologian used various quibbles to detract from the central argument of the religious debate.

3. The interior designer found himself caught up in a quibble over the placement of a single piece of furniture in the room.

4. The horror movie came alive with supernatural creatures that would quibble with the protagonist, adding more suspense to the plot.

1. The scholars quibble over minor interpretations of ancient scriptures.

2. The architects quibble over the placement of a single ornament in the grand hall.

3. The designers quibble over the choice of fabric for the couture dress.

4. The critics quibble over the author's use of punctuation in the novel.

1. The architect seemed to quibble when asked about the structural stability of the building, raising irrelevant objections about the color scheme instead.

2. In Greek mythology, the gods and goddesses would often quibble with mortal humans, evading the truth of their questions by diverting the conversation to unrelated matters.

3. The magical creature in the fantasy novel would quibble with the protagonist, avoiding the truth about their quest by raising irrelevant objections about their abilities to succeed.

4. The character in the movie would quibble with the detective, evading the truth of their involvement in the crime by raising irrelevant objections about their alibi.