How to pronounce “have a crow to pull”

Meaning

• [Verb]
• (obsolete) To have a point of contention (with someone); to have a bone to pick.

Practice Nearby Words

have a bone to pick, pick a quarrel, stick in someone's craw, stickle, quarrel, pick at, hassle, crow over, pinch at, argue, have a dog in the fight, take up the cudgels, pick a hole in someone's coat, crowbar, rattle someone's cage, raise someone's hackles, cockfight, spar, crowd, wrangle, gripe, get on someone's case, harp on, inveigh, pick on, pick, prod, piqueer, rattle the bones, bump, check, haul someone over the coals, crab, stick in someone's gullet, hock, cattle prod, poach, cample, feather, goad, poke, covet, ruffle some feathers, have words, give someone a hard time, horn, nettle, pique, provoke, crook, camp, tread on someone's corns, lock horns, drive a wedge, get on someone's wick, pick a fight, edge, spike, catch heat, peck, proke, naggle, take check, brob, toss, cut up nasty, chock, comb someone's hair the wrong way, hold over someone's head, poke the bear, take one's pick, crank, quarrel with, rake someone over the coals, stick, crow, counterpicket, score points, cackle, cut up rough, weathercock, create, thrutch, ingle, grate, grobble, pinch, get on someone's bad side, beak, perch, rive, hook, rake over old coals, rear one's head, rattle someone's chain, tussle, heel, crib, tire, rattle off

Similar Sounds

heritable, havasupai, sevastopol, scrutable, scrapple, scrotal, scrumple, cecropia, sacerdotal, soccer ball