quarrel (2)

t. [QUARRY (1), s.] To raise stones from a quarry; te quarry stones. ( Scotch.) quar-rel-er, quar-re-ler, s. [Eng. quarrel (1), v.; -er.] One who quarrels, or wrangles; a IMG:content-0052.png:[blocks in formation] "Holy seems the quarrel upon your grace's part." Shakesp.: All's Well that Ends Well, iii. 1. *5 Objection, ill-will, animosity, enmity. ( Mark vi. 19.) *6. Earnest desire or longing. II. Law : An action, real or personal. 1. To take a quarrel up : *(1) To compose or settle a quarrel or dispute. "I have his horse to take up the quarrel ." Shakesp.: Twelfth Night, iii. 4. (2) To take side with one party in a quarrel. *2. To have a quarrel to: To be at odds with. "No man hath any quarrel to me." Shakesp.: Twelfth Night , iii. 4. quar-rel (2), *quar-el, *quarell, *quar-elle, *quar-rell, subst . [O. Fr. quarrel , quarreau (Fr. carreau), from Low Lat. quadrellum ,ace. of quad rellus a quarrel, a square tile, from quadrus = square.] *1. A bolt or dart to be shot from a cro -bow or thrown from an engine or catapult; an arrow having four projecting pointed IMG:content-0053.png:[blocks in formation] "Gentle, no quarreller, abhorryng couetousne ." Barnes: Workes; An Epitome, p. 371. *quar-rel-ět, s. [QUARELET.] quar-el-ing, quar-rel-ling, pr. par. or a. [QUARREL (1), v.] quar-el-ing-lỹ, quarrel-ling-lỹ, *quar-reling-lie, adv . [Eng. quarrelling ; -ly .] In a quarrelsome manner; contentiously. "He caused the bishop to be sued quarrelling lie."Holinshed: Chronicle; William Rufus (an. 1093). quarrel-oŭs, quar-rel-lous, a . [Old French querelleux , from Lat. querulosus ; Sp. querelloso ; Portuguese quereloso ; Ital. quereloso, queruloso .] so . [QUERULOUS. Quarrelsome; apt or disposed to quarrel; petulant. "As quarrellous as the weazel." Shakesp.: Cymbeline , iii. 4. quar-rel-some, adj . [Eng. quarrel ; -some .] Inclined or apt to quarrel; given to quarreling, wrangling, or contention; irascible, choleric, easily provoked, contentious. "Johnson had always been rash, mutinous, and quar relsome." -Macaulay: Hist. Eng., ch. xiv. quar-rel-some-ly, adverb . [Eng.quarrelsome; -ly.] In a quarrelsome manner; with petulance. quar-rel-some-ne , subst . [ Eng.quarrelsome ; -ne .] The quality or state of being quarrelsome; a disposition to quarrel or wrangle; a quarrelsome disposition. "This envy and quarrelsomene ." -Thackeray : Roundabout Papers, No. 28. *quar-ren-der, *quar-ren-děn, subst . [Etym. doubtful.] A species of apple. "Red quarrenders and mazard cherries."- Kingsley: Westward Ho! ch. i. *quar-rer, *quar-rere, s . [QUARRY (1), 8.] *quar-ri-a-ble, adj . [Eng. quarry , v.; -able .] Capable of being quarried; fit to be quarried. *quar-ried (1), pa . par . or a . [QUARRY (1), v.] quar ried (2), adj . [Eng. quarry (2), s.; -ed .] Provided with a quarry or prey. ( Beaum . Fletch.) *quar-ri-er (1), *quar-i-on, s. [Lat. quadrus =square.] A wax candle, consisting of square lump of wax with a wick in the center. IMG:content-0054.png:[blocks in formation] fate, fat, färe, amidst, what, fall, IMG:content-0055.png:[blocks in formation]