[f. FOE sb. + -SHIP.]
† 1. Enmity, hatred. Obs.
c. 1200. Trin. Coll. Hom., 45. Þanne is here foshipe turnd al to frendshipe.
13[?]. E. E. Allit. P., B. 919. No foschip oure fader hatȝ þe schewed.
1556. Aurelio & Isabel, F iij. Satisfaction of the foshippe that you beare me.
2. The relation of foes. nonce-use.
1883. H. Stevens, in Athenæum, 13 Oct., 464/2. A deliberately planned representation of every phase of Luthers life, times, character, history, circumstances, and quarrels, including his friendships and foeships.