adj
Uncommon
warring
Warring (adj) means Engaged in war or conflict with one another. Example: “The warring factions eventually agreed to a ceasefire.”
adj
1
Engaged in war or conflict with one another.
"The warring factions eventually agreed to a ceasefire."
"Warring tribes had fought over the territory for generations."
How to use warring
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishActively fighting, or in conflict with each other.
Common pairings
warring factions
warring nations
warring parties
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Word forms
- Plural
- warrings
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
The _____ factions eventually agreed to a ceasefire.
Etymology
From war plus -ing.
Synonyms
View more →Antonyms
Related words
Rhymes for warring
See all rhymes for warring →Frequently asked questions
What does “warring” mean?
The word “warring” means engaged in war or conflict with one another. In plain terms, actively fighting, or in conflict with each other.
How do you use “warring” in a sentence?
Here is “warring” used in a sentence: “The warring factions eventually agreed to a ceasefire.”
What is the opposite of “warring”?
The opposite of “warring” — its antonyms — is peaceful.
What part of speech is “warring”?
“Warring” is an adjective.
Is “warring” a common word?
“Warring” is an uncommon word in modern English.