feud

IPA: fjˈud

A state of long-standing mutual hostility.
(professional wrestling) A staged rivalry between wrestlers.
(obsolete) A combination of kindred to avenge injuries or affronts, done or offered to any of their blood, on the offender and all his race.
An estate granted to a vassal by a feudal lord in exchange for service.

Examples of "feud" in Sentences

The people are having a feud.
The Assassin feuded with the criminal.
The Undertaker won the match to end the feud.
The feud has repercussions down the generations.
A feud erupted between the Beales and the Wickses.
This began the Cowboy's feud with the Metal Maniac.
The Levitt-Lott feud is already the stuff of legends.
The team's biggest feud in the WWF was with The Bushwhackers.
The goal of the game is to unite the feuding monkey kingdoms.
The outcome of the battle was inconclusive, and the feud continued.
This was in accordance with the customs of the medieval feuding ethos.
This Hatfield and McCoy made-for-media feud is ideally suited for reality TV.
His real-life on again-off again feud with Hulk Hogan mirrored their wrestling feuds.
The feud is only one of a bewildering array of rivalries among churchmen in the Holy Sepulcher.
It's official: The feud is on between the NHL's two biggest stars, and it was on full display Sunday in the Washington Capitals '5-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Just as in the disputes of individuals the arbitration of a civil court instead of a blood feud is more practical, so, man decides, is arbitration more practical in the disputes of nations.
My Pollyanna hope for the resolution of the Levitt-Lott feud is that Freedomnomics becomes a best-seller, leading a Solomonic judge to throw out the lawsuit on the grounds that "all publicity is good publicity."