Obs. [f. FOE + -HOOD; app. an alteration of food, earlier form of FEUD sb.2] Enmity, hatred; a state of mutual hostility.
1575. Laneham, Lett. (1871), 17. At vtter deadly fohod.
1606. Warner, Alb. Eng., XV. xcvi. (1612), 382. And faith with vs not to be held, but foehood euermore.
1625. Jackson, Christ’s Answ., § 57, Wks. 1844, VI. 417. These strange reconciliations and composals of these inbred fohoods.
