Significats de inveterate enemies en anglès

What more could Mithridates or any of Rome's most inveterate enemies have done?

Tarleton goes on to say, The town and its environs abounded with inveterate enemies.

You ask, who are these inveterate enemies of mine?

He is one of our moat inveterate enemies.

Why, the Ottawas are the firmest allies of France and the most inveterate enemies of the English.

Many of his inveterate enemies had perished on the field-manyfled from the fear of his revenge.

They were painfully surprised to find their inveterate enemies, the Pawnees, coming toward them at full gallop.

The most inveterate enemies were sincerely reconciled, and the most impudent harlots abandoned their prostitute way of living.

Their object evidently was to place as wide a space as possible between themselves and their inveterate enemies.

The gray wolves are old and inveterate enemies of the panther or cougar, hunting the cats on all occasions.

They were populous at one time, and were the most inveterate enemies of the whites, killing them wherever they met.

Their faith was insensibly fortified and enlarged, and the church was ultimately benefited by the conquests of its most inveterate enemies.

There were other Republicans more conspicuous than Lincoln-Sewardin New York, Sumner in Massachusetts, Chase in Ohio-butall these had inveterate enemies.

The former in particular, whose loss he more especially lamented, had been captured by the Lagos people, who were his most inveterate enemies.

The church, under pretence of guarding monarchy against its inveterate enemies, persevered in the project of wreaking her own enmity against the nonconformists.

These opened with the decapitation of three bulls: a rite said to commemorate some long-forgotten dispute between the inveterate enemies, Venice and Aquileia.