duel
noun
verb (used with or without object), du·eled, du·el·ing or (especially British) du·elled, du·el·ling.
Origin of duel
Examples from the Web for duel
Contemporary Examples of duel
It was a duel on a larger scale, with all the uncertainty and danger that implied.
That, then, makes this, for the third year running, duel between Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Amy Poehler.
Drake has been following the case on behalf of Fahmy, who is duel Canadian-Egyptian national.
It was less of a duel and more of a WWE-styled battle royale.
The protagonists Bernier and Gautier have a duel that again occupies an adrenaline-defying amount of time.
The ‘GOT’ Red Viper and Mountain Duel, and a History of Medieval Trial by CombatSteven Isaac
June 3, 2014
Historical Examples of duel
We not only have no right to endanger another's life by a duel, but we have no right to endanger our own.
An Explanation of Luther's Small CatechismJoseph Stump
It was simply a question of days, this duel as to which should go off first.
The Three Cities Trilogy, CompleteEmile Zola
I remember that during the night preceding the duel I did not sleep a single moment.
A Hero of Our TimeM. Y. Lermontov
The ledge was covered with fine sand, as if on purpose for a duel.
A Hero of Our TimeM. Y. Lermontov
Meanwhile the duel between the Gneisenau and Inflexible had been going on.