tiff in Italian
tiff in Italian is baruffa, litigata, litigio — tiff means a minor argument or quarrel.
tiff in Italian
baruffa
A (generally small) argument or disagreement; a petty quarrel, a spat.
litigata
A (generally small) argument or disagreement; a petty quarrel, a spat.
litigio
A (generally small) argument or disagreement; a petty quarrel, a spat.
What does "tiff" mean?
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noun A minor argument or quarrel.
"The couple had a little tiff over whose turn it was to cook."
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verb To have a minor argument or disagreement.
"The two sisters tiffed over the last slice of cake."
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tiff in a sentence
- The couple had a little tiff over whose turn it was to cook.
- They made up quickly after their tiff.
- The two sisters tiffed over the last slice of cake.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tiff" in Italian?
"tiff" in Italian is baruffa, litigata, litigio. tiff means: A minor argument or quarrel.
How do you use "tiff" in a sentence?
Example: "The couple had a little tiff over whose turn it was to cook." In Italian, "tiff" is baruffa, litigata, litigio.
Are there other ways to say "tiff" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "tiff": baruffa, litigata, litigio.
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