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I . nit·pick·ing [ˈnɪtpɪkɪŋ] ADJ pej inf

nitpicking
nitpicking
pingelig inf

II . nit·pick·ing [ˈnɪtpɪkɪŋ] N no pl pej inf

nitpicking

nit·pick [ˈnɪtpɪk] VB intr inf

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
First came these musical talent hunt shows where the contestants crooned and the judges did the nitpicking.
www.deccanherald.com
What passes for genuine political debate often tends to be irrelevant gibberish and blatant manipulation on side issues, or inconsequential nitpicking on minutiae.
monthlyreview.org
I can't really find any nitpicking problems with any of it.
www.wfaa.com
I found it easy to let my nitpicking go as the humour helps to solidify the new characters and their bonds.
stevivor.com
Of course, such a graph -- with its sweeping scope and its countless value judgments -- invites swift nitpicking.
www.fastcodesign.com
He just couldn't take it -- the relentless nitpicking, over petty little details that drove him insane.
www.nationalenquirer.com
Instead, something totally different, and a nitpicking of a key recommendation that promotion be separated from enforcement.
www.timescolonist.com
It's the nitpicking around those everyday tasks that can drive parents crazy and make us less likely to want to negotiate anything.
www.cnn.com
Irrational nitpicking may be irrational, but anything to cull the herd.
www.independent.co.uk
It was largely abandoned as modern chemical methods became available; however, as lice populations can and do develop resistance, manual nitpicking is still often necessary.
en.wikipedia.org

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