| 释义 |
† ˈfellow-ˈfeel, v. Obs.
[Back-formation from fellow-feeling.]
1. intr. To share the feelings of others; to feel in common, sympathize with.
1612T. Taylor Comm. Titus ii. 8 They partake and fellow-feele in the afflictions of the Gospel. 1641W. Hooke New Eng. Teares 5 It is the part of one member to fellow-feele with another.
2. trans. To share the feeling of; to sympathize with (another's suffering). rare; there are several examples in the author quoted.
1642Rogers Naaman 319 Not to leave them to themselves, but to fellow-feele their affliction.
Hence ˌfellow-ˈfeeler, a sympathizer; ˌfellow-ˈfeeling a., sympathetic.
1611Beaum. & Fl. Kt. Burn. Pestle iii. v, Am I not your fellow-feeler..in all our miseries? 1622S. Ward Life of Faith (1627) 84 A..fellow-feeling elder brother. 1677Gilpin Dæmonol. (1867) 223 To bear one another's burdens..shews us to be fellow-feeling members of the same body. 1708Brit. Apollo No. 87. 1/2 A fellow-feeling Tenderness. |