The word "enmities" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to feelings of hostility or animosity between individuals or groups. Example: "The long-standing enmities between the two families made reconciliation nearly impossible." Alternatives include "hostilities" or "animosities."
This is the same history repeating itself," he says, referring to ancient Sunni-Shia enmities that played out on these plains centuries ago.
Despite his family connection, Buthelezi does not cling to past enmities.
It certainly helped that the epicentre of the earthquake was in a region within reasonably easy reach of Istanbul.Amazingly enough, the earthquake seemed to bury, at least temporarily, some of the region's most ancient enmities.
As decision-making under Henry drifted, factions formed and enmities deepened.
But past enmities and present bad temper need not be the premises of a syllogism that is bound to end: therefore, new war between Islam and the West.For one thing, these two civilisations have more in common with each other than either has with the Confucian world or the Hindu one, or most of the rest of the Huntington culture collection.
Repeating information gathered in one group to another central to his methods, since doing otherwise left him open to deception risked stoking inter-village enmities.
Caution is advised, though: old enmities die hard.
In part, by being much more pragmatic about alliances and technological combinations than was Mr McNealy, who harboured emotional enmities with rivals.
Other countries in transition could benefit from its advice on how to set aside old enmities, open up to the world and reform defunct economies.
Historical tribal enmities lurk close to the surface.
Again, it does not want to let old enmities get in the way of doing business.
