squabble

IPA: skwˈɑbʌɫ

(intransitive) To participate in a minor fight or argument; to quarrel.
(transitive, printing) To disarrange, so that the letters or lines stand awry and require readjustment.

Examples of "squabble" in Sentences

Wiki is not the place to dignify their squabbles.
You are part of the pointless squabble you decry.
Day after oath, ministers squabble for portfolios.
"the title squabble between the Saints and the Colts."
Farmer must delay project as county officials squabble.
However, I don't have the energy or the inclination to squabble.
The resulting squabble consumed the energies of the brief Garfield presidency.
There's a custody squabble, which is not helped by possible future deployments and MEU's.
He mentions it whenever he and One-Eye get into a squabble, which is about as often as they see one another.
One-Eye mentions that whenever they get into a squabble, which is about as often as there is an audience but nobody to get between them.
NANCY GRACE, COURT TV: Well, I know it is being characterized as a squabble, Larry, but I think the bottom line is that every victim's family -- and I'm speaking not just as a former prosecutor but as a victim of violent crime -- every victim's family wants that case to go forward, and they want to make sure that their loved ones 'case is protected.
The current squabble is nothing new, but it could herald far-reaching change: The U.K. government has pledged to extricate itself from the unedifying annual spectacle by removing the role of the secretary of state from determining the levy scheme, and there is a sense that this represents an opportunity to remodel the levy with a viable commercial mechanism.