subs. (general).—A row; a quarrel; a disturbance; coolness.

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  1785.  GROSE, A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue. To kick up a BREEZE, to breed a disturbance.

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  1819.  T. MOORE, Tom Crib’s Memorial to Congress, 5.

        But, though we must hope for such good times as these,
Yet, as something may happen to kick up a BREEZE.

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  1865.  The Saturday Review, 28 Jan., 119. ‘Don’t be angry; we’ve had our BREEZE. Shake hands!’

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