英语词汇“feud”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

feud

/fjuːd

noun

1A prolonged and bitter quarrel or dispute: his long-standing feud with Universal Pictures...

The bitter disagreements and feuds within the British establishment surrounding the vexed issue of foreign policy are seeping out into the open.
But it also tells the tale of how the two friends fell out over whether or not the SNP should join with the Scottish Constitutional Convention, leading to one of the most bitter personal feuds in Scottish politics.
Bitter feuds between regents and mayors and their local legislative councils have often taken place in Indonesia, resulting in their removal.

1.1A state of prolonged mutual hostility, typically between two families or communities, characterized by murderous assaults in revenge for previous injuries: a savage feud over drugs money...

The city has been hit by a series of murders and shootings in a feud between rival families; late night riots outside a city centre fast-food centre, serious assaults and stabbings.
Hostilities, wars, feuds and the like slow down as Muslims worldwide turn their attention to their faith and the 15th, today, marks a period moving into preparation.
His nephew, a known drug dealer, was killed as a result of the feud between the families.

Synonyms

vendetta, conflict, war;

rivalry, hostility, enmity, strife, discord, bad blood, animosity, antagonism, grudge, estrangement, schism;

quarrel, argument, bickering, falling-out

archaic broil

verb [no object]

Be engaged in a prolonged and bitter quarrel or dispute: Hoover feuded with the CIA for decades...

His death is associated with feuding between two local families.
I was not unwilling to clash with him when we were in Malaysia, but feuding between two sovereign states was different.
Our families have been feuding for generations, forget about marrying him!

Synonyms

quarrel, fight, argue, bicker, squabble, dispute, clash, differ, be at odds, be at daggers drawn;

wage war, take up arms

informal scrap, fall out, go at it hammer and tongs, fight like cat and dog

Origin

Middle English fede 'hostility, ill will', from Old French feide, from Middle Dutch, Middle Low German vēde, of Germanic origin; related to foe.

单词	feud
释义	feud /fjuːd / noun 1A prolonged and bitter quarrel or dispute: his long-standing feud with Universal Pictures... The bitter disagreements and feuds within the British establishment surrounding the vexed issue of foreign policy are seeping out into the open. But it also tells the tale of how the two friends fell out over whether or not the SNP should join with the Scottish Constitutional Convention, leading to one of the most bitter personal feuds in Scottish politics. Bitter feuds between regents and mayors and their local legislative councils have often taken place in Indonesia, resulting in their removal. 1.1A state of prolonged mutual hostility, typically between two families or communities, characterized by murderous assaults in revenge for previous injuries: a savage feud over drugs money... The city has been hit by a series of murders and shootings in a feud between rival families; late night riots outside a city centre fast-food centre, serious assaults and stabbings. Hostilities, wars, feuds and the like slow down as Muslims worldwide turn their attention to their faith and the 15th, today, marks a period moving into preparation. His nephew, a known drug dealer, was killed as a result of the feud between the families. Synonyms vendetta, conflict, war; rivalry, hostility, enmity, strife, discord, bad blood, animosity, antagonism, grudge, estrangement, schism; quarrel, argument, bickering, falling-out archaic broil verb [no object] Be engaged in a prolonged and bitter quarrel or dispute: Hoover feuded with* the CIA for decades... His death is associated with feuding between two local families. I was not unwilling to clash with him when we were in Malaysia, but feuding between two sovereign states was different. Our families have been feuding for generations, forget about marrying him! Synonyms quarrel, fight, argue, bicker, squabble, dispute, clash, differ, be at odds, be at daggers drawn; wage war, take up arms informal* scrap, fall out, go at it hammer and tongs, fight like cat and dog Origin Middle English fede 'hostility, ill will', from Old French feide, from Middle Dutch, Middle Low German vēde, of Germanic origin; related to foe. Rhymes allude, brood, collude, conclude, crude, delude, dude, elude, étude, exclude, extrude, exude, food, illude, include, intrude, Jude, lewd, mood, nude, obtrude, occlude, Oudh, preclude, protrude, prude, pseud, pultrude, rood, rude, seclude, shrewd, snood, transude, unglued, unsubdued, who'd, you'd
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feud

Origin

Rhymes