cavil

/ˈkævəl/
verb
  1. To make petty or unnecessary objections; to complain about trivial matters.
    • Please don't cavil about the color of the font; the design is fine as it is.
    • He tends to cavil at every minor detail in the report instead of focusing on the main point.
    • The critics caviled over the movie's small historical inaccuracies.
Antonyms
noun
  1. A trivial or petty objection or criticism.
    • Her only response was a cavil about the punctuation in the email.
    • I have no real complaints, just one small cavil about the seating arrangement.
    • The committee dismissed his cavil as unimportant.
What does "cavil" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean