'quarrel out' is not a correct phrase in written English.
You can use the phrase 'quarrel about' or 'quarrel with' to express the idea of arguing with someone. For example: She quarreled with her brother about what to watch on TV.
An investigator told The Post that a quarrel broke out as the competition grew more intense.
At this point, a bitter quarrel broke out among the knights, and a few defected, with their men.
In January 1398 a quarrel broke out between Henry Bolingbroke, Lancaster's son, and the king's former ally, Thomas Mowbray (Duke of Norfolk and Earl of Nottingham).
YEARS ago, at a dinner in the Argentine presidential residence on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, a quarrel broke out between then president Néstor Kirchner and one of his senior ministers.
On June 5, 1455, a violent quarrel broke out in the cloisters of Saint-Benoît among himself, some drinking companions, and a priest, Philippe Sermoise, whom Villon killed with a sword thrust.
This week, a quarrel broke out over the appointment of Jeffrey John as suffragan bishop of Reading, with opponents (including nine bishops) claiming that the incumbent's homosexual history rendered him unfit for office.
The audience is alive to it: on opening day in a Times Square multiplex, people were shouting back at the screen, and a quarrel broke out in the theatre between men with different views of the movie.
You have lost all sense of dignity, you journalist scum!" Seeing what was going on Mattheopoulos threw his toys out of the pram, "That's it," he shouted, "no more statements!" Michalis Arvanitis dissagreed though and soon, in front of the Greek media, a quarrel broke out between these Golden Dawn MPs.
Quarrels broke out among the Europeans, and some were dismissed.
Quarrels broke out, and Mutharika took an unusual step for a national president, leaving his own party to start another.
