According to the Oxford English Dictionary, squabble made its first appearance about 1600, and was first used as a verb in writing in Shakespeare's Othello. It appears to be cognate with a Swedish dialectical word sqvabel, but whether the Swedish or the english word came first it is hard to say.
The word "squabble" originated from the Middle English word "sqwabben," which meant to quarrel or brawl. It entered the English language in the 14th century.
The siblings began to squabble over who got to ride in the front seat of the car.
The word "squabbles" is a noun. It refers to minor disagreements or arguments.
The siblings had a squabble over who got to use the computer first.
Two words that fit that description are "squabble" and "squirmish." Squabble means to argue or quarrel over something trivial, while squirmish describes a minor or petty quarrel.
The word "hamburger" did not originate in France. It is derived from the German city of Hamburg.
squabble
One word that fits this definition is squabble.
The siblings began to squabble over who got to ride in the front seat of the car.
squabble
A noisy quarrel about something trivial is a 'squabble'
Spat, disagreement, squabble, quarrel.
Argument, squabble or disunity.
Squabble is an argument.
squabble
The word "squabbles" is a noun. It refers to minor disagreements or arguments.
The siblings had a squabble over who got to use the computer first.
The answer would be to SQUABBLE