foedom

English

Etymology

From foe +‎ -dom.

Noun

foedom (uncountable)

1. The state or condition of being an enemy; enmity; hostility.
   • 1860, James Walter, The British Volunteer of Yesterday and To-day:

     […] that our volunteer forces may stand in their stead, to protect us from any one who would in foedom attempt our shores; […]

   • 2017, King Oblivion, ‎Matt D. Wilson, Supreme Villainy:

     Friends in foedom, I come to you today to tell you that I have regained my resolve to crush the superheroes who stand in our way.

   • 2018, Benjamin Swan, immaculate:

     I might also add that favour or foedom do not concern us, no matter the shadowy tendency of your encouragements.