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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a fierce rivalry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong and intense competition or conflict between two parties, such as teams, individuals, or organizations.
Example: "The two football teams have maintained a fierce rivalry for decades, with each match drawing significant attention from fans."
Alternatives: "a heated competition" or "an intense rivalry".
Exact(60)
There is a fierce rivalry but a big friendship.
— should heighten what has been a fierce rivalry.
Is it their DNA, their upbringing, a fierce rivalry or familial love?
A fierce rivalry quickly ensued between Vance and Brzezinski for Jimmy Carter's favor.
If this game was a preview of what could be a fierce rivalry, the programs will be better for it.
The fighter Sutherland liked and respected most was DeGale, with whom he had a fierce rivalry in the amateurs.
A few years ago, Auriemma started referring to Tennessee as the "evil empire" and stoked a fierce rivalry.
Stewart and Irwin had raced each other for most of the last decade and had a fierce rivalry.
He declared the potential for a fierce rivalry between the Nets and Knicks just like the one his Dodgers had with Thomson's New York Giants.
But the second-place morning program, ABC's "Good Morning America," has crept up, sometimes coming within half a million viewers of "Today," reigniting a fierce rivalry.
There is a fierce rivalry here over who exactly dropped the first burrito into a vat of hot oil and thus invented the chimichanga.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com