I would say they would be a 'Frenimy': You don't like them that much, but you can co-operate with them in a pinch. But that might just be my optimism.
enemies
The plural noun of enemy is enemies. The "y" must be replaced with "ies".
There are many quotations referring to "the enemy within", but an African proverb states: = "When there is no enemy within, the enemies outside cannot hurt you." =
Singapore don't really have any enemies as they can't attack but only defend... Maybe North Korea is their enemy?
As of 2014, Germany does not have enemies, at least in the traditional sense of being enemies with Another Country. Al-Qaeda, the terrorist group, is considered an enemy of Germany. Germany is a member of NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
That is the correct spelling of the word "enemy" (foe, opponent).
They recognized that they had a common enemy, and their chances of defeating their enemies increased by working together.
The possessive form of the singular noun enemy is "enemy's".Example sentence: Thanks to the tracking device, we knew the enemy's position.
enemies
enemies
The common enemy of the Soviet Union was either the U.S.A. or the U.K.(mainly new england) They had many enemies but those 2 were there main threats
They barely have enemies. Humans are the enemy.
Yes, the noun 'enemy' is a common noun; a word for any enemy of anyone.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Public Enemy, American hip hop groupEnemy Creek Loop, Mitchell, SDThe Enemy Tattoo, Everett, WA"The Enemy Within" by Robert F. Kennedy"The Public Enemy", 1931 movie with James Cagney, Jean Harlow
The mink is the greatest enemy of the muskrat.
The main enemy is man. The snow leopard is a other enemy, dogs are enemies too because of man. Panda bears rarely have a enemy after them.
Gods have no enemies.
Enemies