argumentative

As adjectives the difference between nasty and argumentative

is that nasty is while argumentative is prone to argue or dispute.

As a noun nasty

is (lb) something nasty.

As adjectives the difference between argumentative and fussy

is that argumentative is prone to argue or dispute while fussy is anxious or particular about petty details.

As adjectives the difference between argumentative and defensive

is that argumentative is prone to argue or dispute while defensive is intended for defence; protective.

As a noun defensive is

a means, attitude or position of defense.

As adjectives the difference between argumentative and persuasive

is that argumentative is prone to argue or dispute while persuasive is able to persuade; convincing.

As adjectives the difference between obstinate and argumentative

is that obstinate is stubbornly adhering to an opinion, purpose, or course, usually with implied unreasonableness; persistent while argumentative is prone to argue or dispute.

As adjectives the difference between captious and argumentative

is that captious is (obsolete) that captures; especially, (of an argument, words etc) designed to capture or entrap in misleading arguments; sophistical while argumentative is prone to argue or dispute.

As an adjective argumentative

is prone to argue or dispute.

As a noun statement is

a declaration or remark.

As a verb statement is

to provide an official document of a proposition, especially in the UK a Statement of Special Educational Needs.

As an adjective argumentative

is prone to argue or dispute.

As a noun troublemaker is

one who causes trouble, especially one who does so deliberately.

As adjectives the difference between argumentative and adversarial

is that argumentative is prone to argue or dispute while adversarial is characteristic of, or in the manner of, an adversary; combative, hostile, opposed.

As an adjective argumentative is

prone to argue or dispute.