Preposition: about

• inheritance: Another man had wanted him to sort out a domestic squabble about an inheritance.

Converse of object

• have: Emily Low has a much more animated squabble with her two partners.

• avoid: It can help ensure continuity and might avoid future squabbles about how things are done.

• do: What, after all, did local European squabbles matter when Britain was at the heart of a far-flung and world-wide Empire.

• settle: From the cr... Manufacturer: Price: 29.99 In-Stock: yes Store rating: Pocket Scrabble Dictionary 2005 Settle all Scrabble squabbles.

• come: So how has this silly little squabble come to pass?

• watch: Once again Gough held on using a defensive line, with Patten watching the two squabble in the front of him.

Adjective modifier

• petty: At the end Nana is killed in a petty squabble that does not have much to do with her anyway.

• internal: However, politicians on all sides admit such internal squabbles are unlikely to have much effect on tomorrow's result.

• minor: This presentation of the game is well done, despites the few minor squabbles I have with the game.

• domestic: A ' domestic squabble ' implied that the matter had little to do with English government policy.

• political: That it was made to a backdrop of political squabbles will have been no surprise to Jayawardene.

• bitter: In reality it was a bitter family squabble, with all sides equally to blame.

Preposition: over

• ownership: Two London families are engaged in a legal squabble over the ownership of a cat.

• matter: Weariness, complacency or discord, squabbles over petty matters, would mar our prospects.

• food: I like the way the big fish squabble over the food.

• blame: The establishment is dissolving into squabbles over the blame as our economy slides.

Noun used with modifier

• family: In reality it was a bitter family squabble, with all sides equally to blame.

• group: The mayor should be able to rise above the petty group squabbles and narrow party factionalism.