• fauet,
• feard,
• fluuid,
• facaud,
• firdt,
• feild,
• fourmd,
• feedome,
• defaud,
• fueld,
• fasaude,
• youed,
• fwwd,
• ferda,
• feaud,
• fetta,
• fouder,
• felld,
• feald,
• futue,
• orferd,
• fuard,
• fued,
• fateuge,
• newfoud,
• fould,
• afeard,
• fiekd,
• feuter,
• fauz,
• froud,
• fetua,
• feedin,
• feaute,
• fruad,
• flead,
• flude,
• fruard,
• foodd,
• feidl,
• jeudo,
• peyd,
• fguard,
• fppd,
• leuid,
• fedup,
• feder,
• feett,
• freaud,
• figude,
• fouht,
• faund,
• feaudal,
• feld,
• fedd,
• fuetur,
• suferd,
• queud,
• felid,
• frude,
• feeet,
• foofd,
• froaud,
• faludi,
• fuide,
• faied,
• faurd,
• fasaud,
• fud,
• 6feet,
• feedack,
• fooid,
• fimd,
• fierd,
• fiood,
• fauld,
• fouc,
• 4feet,
• feul,
• fetur,
• afead,
• feaild,
• feautur,
• foodi,
• foudn,
• fourd,
• faud,
• feddy,
• fluod,
• fedual,
• featur,
• fehead

Feud is a term used to describe a longstanding battle or dispute between two or more parties. It can be between two families, communities, groups, nations, or even cultures. Feuds can be based on many things such as personal grudges, politics, religion, or economics. The feuds can last for a short time or for generations. Feuds can be resolved through a variety of ways such as peaceful negotiation, mediation, or through the use of violent means. Some well known examples of feuds are the Appomattox Feud, the Hatfields and McCoys, and the Capulets and Montagues.