Phrases with «public feud»

A "public feud" refers to a disagreement or conflict between individuals or groups that is played out openly and for everyone to witness. It often involves public exchanges of harsh words, arguments, or actions that are seen or reported by the general public. Full definition

Sentences with «public feud»

  • Cuomo's job approval rating stands at 50 percent, down 8 points just from last December, before the legislative session began and the governor began a more public feud with the state's teachers unions, said Quinnipiac University spokesman Mickey Carroll. (wshu.org)
  • I'm not wasting much time on Lords reform, which has excited so much media interest, largely because the very public feuding between coalition factions, peers and the Labour party in recent days confirm the hunch that it isn't going to get far, doesn't deserve to do so, and that most voters won't notice or care. (theguardian.com)
  • After a bout of public feuding last summer, he and Mr. McConnell reconciled and began speaking most days. (nytimes.com)
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