[f. BRANGLE v.2 + -MENT; but cf. F. branlement.] A wrangle, a disorderly dispute.
1617. Collins, Def. Bp. Ely, II. x. 446. The Bishop would not rush into this new branglement.
1830. Blackw. Mag., XXVIII. 179. A specimen of conjugal branglement.
a. 1848. D’Israeli, in Cornh. Mag. (1879), Dec., 688. ‘It is a long time since he declined to hold a branglement (sic) with a blockhead.’
