Converse of object

• continue: There is a continuing wrangle between mental health charity Sane and the Department of Health about funding for the helpline Saneline.

• follow: Then followed an hour's wrangle, with countless speeches as to the candidate for the Vise Presidency.

Preposition: over

• future: A long-running wrangle over the future of the Polhill campus at de Montfort University reaches planners this coming week.

• right: In North America wrangles over land rights would lead to both claimants erecting fences on both sides of the disputed area.

Adjective modifier

• legal: There's going to be a legal wrangle anyway, whatever route is chosen.

• internal: After an internal wrangle, it's selling its brewery site, ending 200 years of operations.

• political: It includes references to some Cardiff shipping, the Merthyr Riots and the Bute v John Wood political wrangles, among other things.

• long: We don't believe in a long legal wrangle.

• protracted: After a protracted wrangle with his record company, it is now time to move ahead.

• long-running: A long-running wrangle over the future of the Polhill campus at de Montfort University reaches planners this coming week.

Noun used with modifier

• transfer: Former City player Josh Low is in the middle of a transfer wrangle.

• planning: He has been embroiled in a planning wrangle with neighbors over an extractor fan at the premises, called Fifteen.

• copyright: Allowed TfL to become involved in a futile and wasteful copyright wrangle with LCC over the LCN maps.

• contract: In the words of the theme song, which sadly got excluded due to contract wrangles, ' you should be mine ' .

Followed by an intransitive particle

• over: Leaving them to rot, for the dogs to wrangle over.