The word "strifeful" is derived from the following roots:
Strive: From the Middle English "striven," meaning "to make a great effort"
-ful: A suffix denoting fullness or abundance
Meaning:
Strifeful means:
Full of strife, discord, or conflict
Characterized by contention, arguing, or fighting
Causing or likely to cause disagreement, tension, or animosity
Origin:
The word "strifeful" first appeared in Middle English in the late 14th century. It is closely related to the noun "strife," which has been used since the 13th century to describe conflict, contention, or disagreement.
Examples:
The strifeful union was constantly torn apart by internal disputes.
The politician's strifeful rhetoric inflamed tensions within the community.
The couple's strifeful relationship was filled with constant arguing and bickering.