A fork of Rural Dictionary
a pointless argument about trivial things(from a scottish word)
The keep turning things into argle bargle.
A Cockney term meaning "argument", often describing a worthless, but energetic, conversation or comment. Derived from "argy bargy", which is derived in the classic Cockney rhyming scheme from "argument".
Tim: What's all the hullabaloo?
Jim: Tina and Tanya are all argle bargle over which British actor is better: Sean Connery or Gene Wilder.
Tim: But...neither are British.
Jim: *sigh* Yep....
Expression of exasperation when at a loss for words or just out of sorts or lack of clarity in thought, another form of 'argh'.
I can't think of anything right now... argle bargle!!
A Cockney term meaning "argument", often describing a worthless, but energetic, conversation or comment. Derived from "argy bargy", which is derived in the classic Cockney rhyming scheme from "argument".
Tim: What's all the hullabaloo?
Jim: Tina and Tanya are all argle bargle over which British actor is better: Sean Connery or Gene Wilder.
Tim: But...neither are British.
Jim: *sigh* Yep....
To freak out (trip) way too much over something trivial.
Compare to foofaraw, hullabaloo.
"Homeboy over there is makin' a bunch of argle bargle over that spilled Hennessy."
v. To go too far; to take a joke to unnatural and unfunny extremes; to cross over an acceptable line.
interjection. Said to someone who has argle bargled.
Dude #1: "I need to do some reading for class, but I lost my homework commander!"
Dude#2: "Argle bargle, dude..."