feud
عداء
definition
verb
these two families have been feuding since the Civil War
take part in a prolonged quarrel or conflict.
noun
the long-standing feud between two noble families
a state of prolonged mutual hostility, typically between two families or communities, characterized by violent assaults in revenge for previous injuries.
abbreviation
feudal.
translation of 'feud'
verb
عادى
noun
ضغينة,
حزازة,
عداء,
إقطاعة
example
His murder was linked to an ongoing 'feud' between two families from the area.
A high-flying personal financial adviser has won a massive pay-out after an employment tribunal heard how a bitter 'feud' erupted between her and her boss.
His nephew, a known drug dealer, was killed as a result of the 'feud' between the families.
Their bitter 'feud' has escalated since Shaq's offseason trade to Miami.
Although it is believed that the shooting was part of an ongoing 'feud' between two local families, the Gardaí who are investigating the incident are keeping an open mind.
However, members of Adair's former C Company disputed the claims of former comrades that he was killed because of his role in the bitter 'feud' within the organisation.
To the despair of a generation ‘The Beatles’ were no more and were in a bitter 'feud' , which was never going to be properly patched up.
Their return has re-ignited fears that the bitter 'feud' will escalate again.
50 Cent has publicly called a truce with his rap protégé The Game, ending their bitter 'feud' .
The bitter 'feud' between Magnier and Ferguson ended last March with the football manager accepting a one-off payment of £2.5m from Magnier to buy out his rights.
I can see this whole thing boiling over into a bitter 'feud' , possibly like that one on the news last week with the neighbours who argued over a fence and one of them ended up shot dead.
Although the Lis and the Murdochs tend to downplay it, there are elements of a family 'feud' , something personal in the rivalry, dating back to 1993.
his long-standing 'feud' with Universal Pictures
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.
His speaking tours took him to Athens, Corinth, and Ionia, where he contracted a bitter 'feud' with his fellow sophist Polemon.
The revelation led to a bitter 'feud' and the pair did not speak for more than a year.
Feelings were running high as North Wiltshire District Council's planning committee voted to defer the decision for more information in the latest round of the bitter 'feud' .
the long-standing 'feud' between two noble families
The bitter 'feud' between huntsmen and the anti-hunt movement is about something quite different.
What better way than a bitter 'feud' with a true rival?
A bitter 'feud' is threatening to overshadow Liverpool's Worthington Cup semi-final showdown with Sheffield United.
While the children built up an atmosphere of camaraderie, the adults often 'feuded' , competing for the profits of the deal.
Jermaine, it's been no secret the family has 'feuded' in the past.
Our families have been 'feuding' for generations, forget about marrying him!
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.
It was also a year of old reliables, notably gangland murders, drug 'feuds' and another raid on the Beit paintings, that gave the lie to the government's cheerful statistics on crime.
Courtney has been 'feuding' with the other former members of Nirvana for years.
Though they enjoyed the videos at Christina's house, Ted could help but be slightly bothered by the fact that at the end of each movie, the seemingly perfect lovers were both dead as a result of family 'feuds' or gang wars.
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.
Credits: Google Translate
