Word.ws English Dictionary

argue like a married couple

argue like a married couple verb: of two people, to argue frequently over petty or pointless disputes.

Verb

argue like a married couple (third-person singular simple present argues like a married couple, present participle arguing like a married couple, simple past and past participle argued like a married couple)

  1. (informal) Of two people, to argue frequently over petty or pointless disputes.

Synonyms of argue like a married couple

Forms of argue like a married couple

third-person singular presentargues like a married couple
present participlearguing like a married couple
past participleargued like a married couple
pastargued like a married couple

Questions about argue like a married couple

What does argue like a married couple mean?
Argue like a married couple means of two people, to argue frequently over petty or pointless disputes.
What part of speech is argue like a married couple?
Argue like a married couple is a verb.
What is the past tense of argue like a married couple?
The past tense of argue like a married couple is argued like a married couple.

Words near argue like a married couple in the dictionary

  1. arguable
  2. arguably
  3. arguayoside
  4. argue
  5. argue down
  6. argue like a married couple
  7. argue like an old married couple
  8. argue out
  9. argue round and round
  10. argue the toss
  11. argued

Source and license

Adapted from Wiktionary: argue like a married couple (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.

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