feud in Greek
feud in Greek is έριδα, φέουδο — feud means a long-running, bitter conflict between two people, families, or groups.
feud in Greek
έριδα
Pronounced: erida
A state of long-standing mutual hostility.
φέουδο
Pronounced: feoudo
An estate granted to a vassal by a feudal lord in exchange for service.
What does "feud" mean?
-
noun A long-running, bitter conflict between two people, families, or groups.
"The two neighboring families had been locked in a feud for generations."
-
verb To carry on a long-running hostile dispute.
"The brothers have feuded over the family business for years."
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feud in a sentence
- The two neighboring families had been locked in a feud for generations.
- A dispute over the will led to a bitter feud between the siblings.
- The brothers have feuded over the family business for years.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "feud" in Greek?
"feud" in Greek is έριδα, φέουδο. feud means: A long-running, bitter conflict between two people, families, or groups.
How do you pronounce έριδα?
"feud" in Greek is έριδα, pronounced "erida".
How do you use "feud" in a sentence?
Example: "The two neighboring families had been locked in a feud for generations." In Greek, "feud" is έριδα, φέουδο.
Are there other ways to say "feud" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "feud": έριδα, φέουδο.
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