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Quarrel   /kwˈɔrəl/   Listen
Quarrel

noun
1.
An angry dispute.  Synonyms: dustup, row, run-in, words, wrangle.  "They had words"
2.
An arrow that is shot from a crossbow; has a head with four edges.
verb
(past & past part. quarreled or quarrelled; pres. part. quarreling or quarrelling)
1.
Have a disagreement over something.  Synonyms: altercate, argufy, dispute, scrap.  "These two fellows are always scrapping over something"



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"Quarrel" Quotes from Famous Books



... and thrust him to the rear while we faced the assault. For now, and without a word said, the Methodists were forgotten, and we of the Rose were standing for law and order against this other company of the Rose, of whose quarrel we ...
— Sir John Constantine • Prosper Paleologus Constantine

... the Prevote at Quebec. This was not doing badly for a man under sentence of death. But over him still hung this affair in France and, in 1680, he petitioned the King to have the sentence annulled. For this petition he secured the support of the families of the men killed in the quarrel fifteen years earlier. In 1681 Louis XIV's pardon was registered with solemn ceremonial at Quebec, and at last Comporte was no ...
— A Canadian Manor and Its Seigneurs - The Story of a Hundred Years, 1761-1861 • George M. Wrong

... of Zhone so pleasant to you?" hinted the shrugging friar. "But take an old churchman's advice now, my son, and make up your quarrel with the lawyer. There will be occasion. That pretty young thing has crossed the sea to die. ...
— Old Kaskaskia • Mary Hartwell Catherwood

... visitor whom Lizzie was very glad to welcome, but of whose good nature on the occasion Mr. Camperdown thought very ill indeed. This was John Eustace. His sister-in-law wrote to him in very pressing language; and as,—so he said to Mr. Camperdown,—he did not wish to seem to quarrel with his brother's widow as long as such seeming might be avoided, he accepted the invitation. If there was to be a lawsuit about the diamonds, that must be Mr. Camperdown's affair. Lizzie had never entertained her friends in style before. She had had a few people ...
— The Eustace Diamonds • Anthony Trollope

... miserable outcome of the meeting. He knew the pride of the fisher race, and he had himself a manly instinct, strong enough to understand the undeserved humiliation of Andrew's position. Honestly, as a gentleman, he was sorry the quarrel had taken place; as a lover, he was anxious to turn it to his own advantage. For he saw that, in spite of all her coldness and apparent apathy, Sophy was affected and wounded by Andrew's bitter imploration and its wretched and sorrowful ending. If the man should gain her ear ...
— A Knight of the Nets • Amelia E. Barr


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