Sample Sentences for
feud
(editor-reviewed)

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  • Either way there's not going to be any blood feud between our outfit and Shepard's, If we needed them tomorrow they'd show.  (source)
    feud = long-standing fight
  • We have a custom called swara by which a girl can be given to another tribe to resolve a feud.  (source)
    feud = bitter argument of fight
  • ...his family would have to be invited as well even though Homayoun and Nader had a bit of a feud going,  (source)
    feud = a bitter, long-standing quarrel
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  • There was also a feud going on between Lencho and Coach Rogers.  (source)
    feud = a bitter, long-standing quarrel
  • Striping away the popular image of serene, silver-bearded wisdom, Rita Skeeter reveals the disturbed childhood, the lawless youth, the lifelong feuds, and the guilty secrets that Dumbledore carried to his grave, WHY was the man tipped to be the Minister of Magic content to remain a mere headmaster?  (source)
    feuds = bitter, long-standing quarrels
  • A part, perhaps, that didn't know about the feuding sides of herself?†  (source)
  • She finds him later, talking to other men, men who, like Saboor, have families of their own now but were once the village boys with whom Saboor feuded, flew kites, chased dogs, played hide-and-seek.†  (source)
  • Why, nothing—only it's on account of the feud.  (source)
    feud = a bitter, long-standing fight
  • Then there were the grudges and feuds that went on for years, a couple of brothers beating up some guy because back in the fifties his father had beaten up their father, a woman shooting her best friend for sleeping with her husband and the best friend's brother then stabbing the husband.  (source)
    feuds = bitter, long-standing fights
  • Even all the feuding parties have been feuding for so long that they're practically friends.†  (source)
  • It was a feud that had been boiling for a long time.†  (source)
  • Life is too bitter already, without territories and wars and noble feuds.  (source)
  • And it was generally known that he kept a pair of pistols hidden behind a panel in his office, so that when an incident occurred, seconds could confer in privacy, carriages could be summoned, and the feuding parties could be whisked away with weapons in hand.†  (source)
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