a. [f. SQUABBLE v.] Given to squabbling; of a squabbling character.
1842. Trewman’s Exeter Flying-Post, 10 Nov., 4/4. Glanville himself is of a cadaverous hue, squabbly grown, solemn in his manner, and about five feet in height.
1887. Baring-Gould, Golden Feather, v. I do not like her to be at home with all those dirty, squabbley … savages.
1895. Pall Mall Gaz., 11 Oct., 11/2. A family meeting where both parties … have a squabbly bargain.
