feud

feud 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: feud

feud 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, over

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: feud

feud 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: feud

feud 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, over
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

feud (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!
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • accompany (one) on a/(one's) journey
  • accompany on a journey
  • a dog in the manger
  • be out of (one's) league
  • be out of somebody's league
  • be/have done with somebody/something
  • bargain
  • bargain for (someone or something) with (someone)
  • brief (someone) about (someone or something)
  • brief about
References in periodicals archive
Locally known as rido, feuds usually feature violent retributions among the warring clan members, resulting to deaths and destruction of properties.
"So Hunter is the babyface in the feud," Meltzer said.
Responding to her comments, Cardi uploadedEea 10-part Instagram video series and addressed the multiple aspects of the feud calling Minaj a "liar".
And, also, who doesn't love a good old juicy feud? | Catch up with Feud: Bette & Joan on iPlayer now @KATHW80 kathryn.williams@walesonline.co.uk
During the years of socialist system (1944-1991), the Albanian government suppressed the Kanun and its influence (Arsovska & Verduyn, 2008; Celik & Shkreli, 2010; Korngold, 2016; Tepshi, 2015), while blood feud was almost eradicated due to law enforcement and severe sentences (Arsovska & Verduyn, 2008; De Waal, 2005; Jashari, 2009).
So if you're ever faced with feuding coworker, try these three tactics: make sure you're following all the company's guidelines related to the subject of the feud, flummox the coworker with nonresponses, and co-opt nasty conversations.
Police say the shooting was a result of an ongoing feud between two rival groups in the city.
"The nomination represents both recognition of the quality of programming and that 'Family Feud' is succeeding in representing and attracting a diverse audience," says FremantleMedia North America's co-CEO Jennifer Mullin.
Detectives said the shooting is potentially linked to the murder of security boss Paul Massey, 55, in Salford in June and a feud between rival gangs in the Swinton and central Salford area of the city which has so far seen at least five shootings.
His sobs reminded the brokers about the loss of his whole right arm and major fingers in his left hand because of the feud.
TIMERGARA -- local jirga settled a blood feud at Sam Paty Asbanr that changed enmity into friendship on Tuesday.
In the late 1930s German historian Otto Brunner established the importance of the medieval feud. Caught up in the political passions of his own period (his sympathy for the Nazis would later render his scholarly conclusions suspect), Brunner argued that the feud did not constitute lawless violence.
Fearing that the incident would turn into a blood feud, Mehmet ypek's wife, Emine, took her seven children with her and moved next to the SE-rer family in Diyarbakyr, they were however unable to escape from tragedy.
and in this case, wins a spot on the season opener of "Family Feud.''