Search results
- Dictionaryfeud/fjuːd/
noun
- 1. a prolonged and bitter quarrel or dispute: "his long-standing feud with Universal Pictures"
verb
- 1. be engaged in a prolonged and bitter quarrel or dispute: "Hoover feuded with the CIA for decades"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
FEUD definition: 1. an argument that has existed for a long time between two people or groups, causing a lot of…. Learn more.
an angry and sometimes violent argument that has continued for a long time between two people, families, or groups: a feud between two influential families. fig. The mayor has a longstanding feud with the media. feud. verb [ I ] us / fjud / The two brothers have been feuding for years.
A feud is a quarrel in which two people or groups remain angry with each other for a long time, although they are not always fighting or arguing. ...a long and bitter feud between the state government and the villagers.
The meaning of FEUD is a mutual enmity or quarrel that is often prolonged or inveterate; especially : blood feud. How to use feud in a sentence.
noun. Also called blood feud. a bitter, continuous hostility, especially between two families, clans, etc., often lasting for many years or generations. a bitter quarrel or contention: a feud between labor and management. Synonyms: difference, argument.
Definition of feud noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
FEUD definition: a serious and sometimes violent argument between two people or groups that continues for a long…. Learn more.
n. 1. Also called blood feud. a bitter continuous hostility, esp. between families, clans, etc., lasting for many years or generations. 2. a bitter quarrel or contention; argument.
A feud is a quarrel in which two people or groups remain angry with each other for a long time, although they are not always fighting or arguing. 2. If one person or group feuds with another, they have a quarrel that lasts a long time.
A feud is a long-standing fight, often between two families. In Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare describes the lovers' long-feuding families, the Capulets and the Montagues.
