brabble/ˈbɹæbəl/EtymologyFrom Middle Dutch brabbelen (“to quarrel, jabber”). Akin to babble. Compare modern Dutch brabbelen, German brabbeln (“to talk confusedly”).brabble means A brawl, or commotion. Lexicurio rates it Rare gem — a strength score of 78 out of 100.nounA brawl, or commotion.“This petty brabble will undo us all.”verbTo make clamorous noises; to act noisily.“Then next is the Clinke, a gaol or prison for the trespassers in those parts; namely, in old time, for such as should brabble, frey, or break the peace on the said bank, or in the brothel houses, they were by the inhabitants thereabout apprehended and committed to this gaol, where they were straitly imprisoned.”To babble (of a stream or other watercourse).“Farther on, when they came to a miniature glen between the semblance of two hills, down which, in mockery of a torrent, brabbled a slim brown stream, MacLean stood still […]”