fellow-travelv.

Brit.

/ˌfɛləʊˈtravl/, U.S.

/ˌfɛloʊˈtræv(ə)l/

Inflections: Present participle fellow-travelling, (chiefly U.S.) fellow-traveling; past tense and past participle fellow-travelled, (chiefly U.S.) fellow-traveled;

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: fellow n., travel v.

Etymology: < fellow n. + travel v., after fellow traveller n., fellow-travelling n., fellow-travelling adj.

1. intransitive. To sympathize with a specified person, party, or movement, esp. the Communist movement; to be a fellow-traveller (sense 2). Now chiefly historical.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > communism > [verb (intransitive)] > sympathize with communism

fellow-travel1944

1944 U. Sinclair Presidential Agent xxiv. 504 Just how he could go on pretending to fellow-travel with the Nazis while his wife fellow-traveled with the Reds was something Bess hadn't figured out precisely.

1963 Observer 18 Aug. 20/8 The Germans who fellow-travelled with Hitler in the 1930s were guilty of a gross dereliction of national duty.

1964 ‘W. Haggard’ Antagonists iii. 29 The high rich Left..[would] talk and they'd fellow-travel but they'd never know the passion.

2003 N. Rush Mortals xix. 246 In the U.K. he had fellow-traveled with a couple of Trotskyist sectlets.

2. transitive. To sympathize with or secretly support (the Communist movement) as a fellow-traveller (sense 2). rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > communism > make communistic [verb (transitive)] > support as sympathizer

fellow-travel1949

1949 Life 4 Apr. 39/1 Its host was the U.S.'s own National Council of Arts, Sciences and Professions, dominated by intellectuals who fellow-travel the Communist line.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	fellow-travel
释义	fellow-travelv. Brit. /ˌfɛləʊˈtravl/, U.S. /ˌfɛloʊˈtræv(ə)l/ Inflections: Present participle fellow-travelling, (chiefly U.S.) fellow-traveling; past tense and past participle fellow-travelled, (chiefly U.S.) fellow-traveled; Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: fellow n., travel v. Etymology: < fellow n. + travel v., after fellow traveller n., fellow-travelling n., fellow-travelling adj. 1. intransitive. To sympathize with a specified person, party, or movement, esp. the Communist movement; to be a fellow-traveller (sense 2). Now chiefly historical. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > communism > [verb (intransitive)] > sympathize with communism fellow-travel1944 1944 U. Sinclair Presidential Agent xxiv. 504 Just how he could go on pretending to fellow-travel with the Nazis while his wife fellow-traveled with the Reds was something Bess hadn't figured out precisely. 1963 Observer 18 Aug. 20/8 The Germans who fellow-travelled with Hitler in the 1930s were guilty of a gross dereliction of national duty. 1964 ‘W. Haggard’ Antagonists iii. 29 The high rich Left..[would] talk and they'd fellow-travel but they'd never know the passion. 2003 N. Rush Mortals xix. 246 In the U.K. he had fellow-traveled with a couple of Trotskyist sectlets. 2. transitive. To sympathize with or secretly support (the Communist movement) as a fellow-traveller (sense 2). rare. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > communism > make communistic [verb (transitive)] > support as sympathizer fellow-travel1949 1949 Life 4 Apr. 39/1 Its host was the U.S.'s own National Council of Arts, Sciences and Professions, dominated by intellectuals who fellow-travel the Communist line. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.1944
随便看	θ10733 θ107330 θ107331 θ107332 θ107333 θ107334 θ107335 θ107337 θ107338 θ107339 θ10734 θ107340 θ107341 θ107342 θ107343 θ107344 θ107345 θ107346 θ107347 θ107348 θ107349 θ10735 θ107350 θ107351 θ107352