different between friendship vs foeship

English

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Etymology

From Middle English frendshipe, from Old English fr?onds?ipe, from Proto-West Germanic *friundskapi. Equivalent to friend +? -ship.

Pronunciation

• enPR: fr?nd'sh?p, IPA^(key): /?f??nd??p/

Noun

friendship (countable and uncountable, plural friendships)

1. (uncountable) The condition of being friends.
2. (countable) A friendly relationship, or a relationship as friends.
3. (uncountable) Good will.

Synonyms

• (friendly relationship): entente cordiale

Antonyms

• enemyship
• foeship

Derived terms

Translations

See also

• friending
• mateship

English

Etymology

From Middle English foschip, equivalent to foe +? -ship.

Noun

foeship (uncountable)

1. Condition of possessing any enemies.
   • 1914, George Laurence Gomme, London, CHAPTER VI, The Institution Of The City, page 155:

     Foeship was still the note, not friendship, and in order to gain the key not only to the origin of gilds, but to their operations and their development, this must be kept in mind.

2. enmity

Antonyms

• friendship