Tried to figure out the brook one. Managed to get: turkey noise, restricting horse's movement, raising a trivial objection. Never got the brook one, I had no clue the word ment that as well.
Squabble is a form of arguing and not nitpicking. More aggressive than quibbles and quibbles tend to be one sided affairs where squabbles involve two parties taking part. One can quibble while another just nods and lets it ride over them without rising to the bait and squabbling over it.
Nah, squabble should absolutely be accepted for this question, it's way too similar and close. Squabble is to argue about something trivial or petty. "Raising an objection", as this question is worded, could be considered "arguing a position". Jetpunk is so overly-forgiving on so many of these quizzes that this one is a no-brainer.
I didnt get the hobble one, dint know that. Funn, in dutch you have hobbelpaard, which means/is the word we use for rocking horse. But allways thought it was because hobbel(en) means well what you get when going over a bumpy road, little movements. (and pretty sure that is it what it stands for) never knew that in english hobble means to restrict a horses movement. Now I got to look up if there are connected. Many english words come from dutch. (or to say it differently old english has more in common with modern dutch than with modern english)
https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=hobble It actually directly names dutch, usually it goes a steps further to the source, and say Protogermanic, which in most cases supplied cognates in other germanic languages. (german, norse etc)
other words often come from french, well through french from latin
other words often come from french, well through french from latin
Fun fact: Top Cat had to be re-named Boss Cat in the UK, because Top Cat was a brand of cat food.