| 释义 |
feud
feud 1 F0094600 (fyo͞od)n. A bitter, often prolonged quarrel or state of enmity, especially such a state of hostilities between two families or clans.intr.v. feud·ed, feud·ing, feuds To carry on or perpetuate a bitter quarrel or state of enmity.
[Alteration (probably influenced by feud) of Middle English fede, from Old French faide, of Germanic origin.]
feud 2 F0094600 (fyo͞od)n. See fee.
[Medieval Latin feudum, of Germanic origin; see peku- in Indo-European roots.]feud (fjuːd) n1. long and bitter hostility between two families, clans, or individuals; vendetta2. a quarrel or disputevb (intr) to take part in or carry on a feud[C13 fede, from Old French feide, from Old High German fēhida; related to Old English fæhth hostility; see foe]
feud (fjuːd) or feodn (Law) feudal law land held in return for service[C17: from Medieval Latin feodum, of Germanic origin; see fee]feud1 (fyud)
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. v.i. 3. to engage in a feud. [1300–50; alter. of fead, Middle English fede < Middle French fe(i)de < Germanic; compare Old High German fēhida. See foe, -th1] feud2 (fyud)
n. fee (def. 2b). [1605–15; < Medieval Latin feudum, variant of feodum. See fief] feudfief.See also: Property and Ownershipfeud
Past participle: feuded
Gerund: feuding
| Present |
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| I feud | | you feud | | he/she/it feuds | | we feud | | you feud | | they feud |
| Preterite |
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| I feuded | | you feuded | | he/she/it feuded | | we feuded | | you feuded | | they feuded |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am feuding | | you are feuding | | he/she/it is feuding | | we are feuding | | you are feuding | | they are feuding |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have feuded | | you have feuded | | he/she/it has feuded | | we have feuded | | you have feuded | | they have feuded |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was feuding | | you were feuding | | he/she/it was feuding | | we were feuding | | you were feuding | | they were feuding |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had feuded | | you had feuded | | he/she/it had feuded | | we had feuded | | you had feuded | | they had feuded |
| Future |
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| I will feud | | you will feud | | he/she/it will feud | | we will feud | | you will feud | | they will feud |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have feuded | | you will have feuded | | he/she/it will have feuded | | we will have feuded | | you will have feuded | | they will have feuded |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be feuding | | you will be feuding | | he/she/it will be feuding | | we will be feuding | | you will be feuding | | they will be feuding |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been feuding | | you have been feuding | | he/she/it has been feuding | | we have been feuding | | you have been feuding | | they have been feuding |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been feuding | | you will have been feuding | | he/she/it will have been feuding | | we will have been feuding | | you will have been feuding | | they will have been feuding |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been feuding | | you had been feuding | | he/she/it had been feuding | | we had been feuding | | you had been feuding | | they had been feuding |
| Conditional |
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| I would feud | | you would feud | | he/she/it would feud | | we would feud | | you would feud | | they would feud |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have feuded | | you would have feuded | | he/she/it would have feuded | | we would have feuded | | you would have feuded | | they would have feuded |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | feud - a bitter quarrel between two partiesconflict, struggle, battle - an open clash between two opposing groups (or individuals); "the harder the conflict the more glorious the triumph"--Thomas Paine; "police tried to control the battle between the pro- and anti-abortion mobs"blood feud, vendetta - a feud in which members of the opposing parties murder each other | | Verb | 1. | feud - carry out a feud; "The two professors have been feuding for years"fight, struggle, contend - be engaged in a fight; carry on a fight; "the tribesmen fought each other"; "Siblings are always fighting"; "Militant groups are contending for control of the country" |
feudnoun1. hostility, row, conflict, argument, faction, falling out, disagreement, rivalry, contention, quarrel, grudge, strife, bickering, vendetta, discord, enmity, broil, bad blood, estrangement, dissension a long and bitter feud between familiesverb1. quarrel, row, clash, dispute, fall out, contend, brawl, war, squabble, duel, bicker, be at odds, be at daggers drawn He feuded with his ex-wife.Translationsfeud (fjuːd) noun a long-lasting quarrel or war between families, tribes etc. There has been a feud between our two families for two hundred years. (部落、家族間的)世仇 （部落和家族间的）世仇 feud
feud with (someone)To continuously argue or fight with someone about someone or something. Tina is always feuding with at least one of her co-workers over the pettiest things. Please tell me that Mom has stopped feuding with Aunt Judy over who gets to host the holiday dinners.See also: feudfeud with (someone) over (someone or something)To continuously argue or fight with someone about someone or something. Tina is always feuding with at least one of her co-workers over the pettiest things. Please tell me that Mom has stopped feuding with Aunt Judy over who gets to host the holiday dinners.See also: feud, overfeud over (someone or something)To continuously argue or fight with someone about someone or something. You need to stop feuding over the pettiest things with your co-workers. Are Mom and Aunt Judy still feuding over who gets to host the holiday dinners?See also: feud, overfeud with (someone) about (someone or something)To continuously argue or fight with someone about someone or something. Tina is always feuding with at least one co-worker about the pettiest things. Please tell me that Mom has stopped feuding with Aunt Judy about who gets to host the holiday dinners.See also: feudfeud about (someone or something)To continuously argue or fight with someone about someone or something. You need to stop feuding about the pettiest things with your co-workers Are Mom and Aunt Judy still feuding about who gets to host the holiday dinners?See also: feudfeud (with someone) (over someone or something) and feud (with someone) about (someone or something)to fight with someone over someone or something; to have an ongoing battle with someone about someone or something. Some of the neighbors are feuding with each other over the parking places on the street. Don't feud over her with me!feud
feud, formalized private warfare, especially between family groups. The blood feud (see vendettavendetta
[Ital.,=vengeance], feud between members of two kinship groups to avenge a wrong done to a relative. Although the term originated in Corsica, the custom has also been practiced in other parts of Italy, in other European countries, and among the Arabs.
..... Click the link for more information. ) is characteristic of those societies in which a strong central government either has not arisen or has decayed. In modern times the feud, outlawed in most countries, has persisted where public justice cannot be easily enforced and private means are a simpler recourse. A famous example is the 19th-century feud of the Hatfields and McCoys in the mountain regions of the southern United States. The frontier in U.S. history was also characterized by private justice and the feud. Bibliography See Waller, A. L., Feud: Hatfields, McCoys, and Social Change in Appalachia, 1860–1900 (1988). feud relations of continuing mutual hostility between groups where one group has been wronged by the other (e.g. one of its number has been murdered) and retribution is sought. Usually different LINEAGE groups or clans are involved. Feuding relationships occur in situations of kin solidarity, in which an individual can rely on support from relatives. They occur particularly in societies (e.g. SEGMENTARY SOCIETIES) which lack central political or legal authority, but where the fear of being involved in a feud acts as a major deterrent against wrongdoing. A retaliatory killing may end a feud, but other resolutions, such as the payment of compensation, may also bring it to an end.feud, feod Feudal law land held in return for service LegalSeeBlood Feudfeud
Synonyms for feudnoun hostilitySynonyms- hostility
- row
- conflict
- argument
- faction
- falling out
- disagreement
- rivalry
- contention
- quarrel
- grudge
- strife
- bickering
- vendetta
- discord
- enmity
- broil
- bad blood
- estrangement
- dissension
verb quarrelSynonyms- quarrel
- row
- clash
- dispute
- fall out
- contend
- brawl
- war
- squabble
- duel
- bicker
- be at odds
- be at daggers drawn
Words related to feudnoun a bitter quarrel between two partiesRelated Words- conflict
- struggle
- battle
- blood feud
- vendetta
verb carry out a feudRelated Words |