Noun
archrival (plural archrivals)
A chief rival.
The New York Yankees are playing their archrival the Boston Red Sox tonight.
Mr. Tuberville may not be a football god on the order of Nick Saban, the coach of Auburn’s archrival, the University of Alabama. Source: Internet
The Redskins played their final game at RFK on December 22, 1996, defeating the archrival Dallas Cowboys 37-10. Source: Internet
He's hassled in a bar and told to mind his own business, then put under siege in his law firm when an anonymous tip comes in to his archrival. Source: Internet
It turned out they didn’t, because White and his family wanted him to play tailback — the position that archrival University of Michigan was recruiting him to play. Source: Internet
Iowa State's intrastate archrival is the University of Iowa with whom it competes annually for the Iowa Corn Cy-Hawk Series trophy, an annual athletic competition between the two schools. Source: Internet
She recorded 75 points (45 goals and 30 assists) in 137 games in a U.S. uniform and helped transform the culture after a gut-wrenching overtime loss to archrival Canada in the gold-medal game at the 2014 Sochi Games. Source: Internet