The word 'enemies' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to people or groups who are actively hostile towards one another. For example: "The two warring nations had been enemies for years."
Early on, back when Underwood was a hungry whip who'd stab his own grandmother if it would inch him closer to power, you'd see him indiscriminately spraying bullets around at clusters of enemies in Call of Duty.
An unlikely coalition of sworn enemies came to a juddering and messy end as the UK parties bickered Alexander says it was important to change stance because a definitive no was the natural conclusion of further analysis by the Treasury.
As party chair, she made enemies of MPs who found her manner abrasive and who doubted her grasp of the party machine.
As predatory commercial and political enemies sense blood, we should be deeply alarmed by the inadequacy of the institutions that are there to protect our public interest in broadcasting.
Abdullah's succession as Saudi Arabia's sixth monarch resulted from his father King Abdulaziz ibn Saud's strategy of marrying the daughters and widows of defeated enemies.
The "enemies within" and the "organised revolutionary minority" bent on overthrowing the old order turned out to be globalised finance, not the Communist party.
All the world's a stage and all that, especially Jude's family, friends and enemies who all perform the role of mere players in his imagined existence.
We must ourselves create a new Middle East and not the one trying to be imposed... by the enemies of Islam and of Syria".
The wounds within local unionism are deep in Enniskillen, especially after several key Ulster Unionists defected to the DUP at the end of the 1990s in protest at the way Nobel peace prize winner David Trimble pushed the former party towards compromises with former republican enemies.
But in 2009, the two enemies made peace.
We don't have permanent friends or enemies.
