A companion, mate, fellow, associate.

A male comrade or companion; an associate; a person considered as sharing the same experiences, or set of circumstances, as another. Also as a form…

Sexual intercourse.

An equal, a fellow, a comrade.

A companion, comrade, mate, partner; whether male or female; †rarely in combination with a noun, as meat-, play-, school-, sucking-fere: see those…

A person who shares with another specified person in a particular possession, office, undertaking, etc.; a partner, colleague, collaborator. Also…

A person with whom one has developed a close and informal relationship of mutual trust and intimacy; (more generally) a close acquaintance. Often…

A person or (occasionally) thing of equal standing, importance, etc.; an equal, a fellow. Cf. evenling, n.

A person of equal standing, importance, etc.; an equal, a fellow; = evening, n.2

a fellow human being; = neighbour, n. 1b.

A companion, associate, comrade, fellow.

A companion, an assistant.

A person who often spends time with another; a person one chooses to socialize or associate with, a friend.

A person who takes part with another or others in doing something, esp. either of a pair of people engaged together in the same activity, occupation…

A person who is associated or matched with another; a companion, a fellow, a mate; a rival. Frequently with possessive adjective. Obsolete.

In echoes of biblical passages teaching responsibility, etc., towards others (such as Matthew 19:19): a fellow human. Usually with possessive…

Apparently = ‘comrade, fellow’.

A companion, fellow, comrade, friend; a fellow worker or business partner. Also figurative. Now chiefly colloquial.

A partner, a companion.

As a collective noun. Those people with whom a person frequently socializes or associates; friends, companions, or associates collectively, esp…

An associate, a colleague; a companion or comrade.

A companion, a friend; a fellow worker, a partner (cf. mate, n.2 1a). Formerly also: †an accomplice (obsolete).

Chiefly Scottish. A person associated with another as a counterpart; a fellow participant in something; a partner (in marriage, etc.). Obsolete.

A person with whom one regularly associates or has dealings; spec. a regular employee. Later also in extended use. Obsolete.

A companion, fellow, colleague.

An equal, a match. Also: a mate, a fellow, a companion. Cf. nonpareil, n. 1a.

One who shares a possession or inheritance with another; a copartner.

With possessive adjective: those with whom a person associates; a company, a retinue. Obsolete.

A colleague, an associate; a comrade, a companion.

One who shares or takes part with others in any business, office, enterprise, or common interest; a fellow-partner, associate, accomplice…

Fellow; companion, comrade, mate.

A partner in some undertaking; an associate. Sometimes humorous with reference to sense 2.

A companion; a mate; a fellow.

One who consorts; an associate.

A partner along with others, a copartner, n.

Companion, fellow, mate.

A partner or colleague in power, office, etc.; an associate, companion, comrade.

One associated with another in seeking the same common object; an associate, a partner. Obsolete.

One associated with another; a partner, confederate, associate.

= coach-fellow n.

originally. One who shares the same room, a chamber-fellow, ‘chum’; esp. among soldiers, a tent-fellow, fellow-soldier (also comrade-in-arms); hence…

A partner, companion, mate; a colleague in office or authority. Obsolete.

Scottish, Irish English (northern), and English regional (northern). A boy, a lad; a young man, a fellow. In early use also: †a companion, an…

= comrade, n.

One who is frequently in company with another, on terms of social equality and intimacy; an intimate acquaintance, companion, mate.

a horse yoked in the same carriage with another; humorously of persons, a companion, mate.

A person having the same objective as another, an associate. Obsolete. rare.

A companion, an associate. Obsolete. rare.

A person that accompanies; a companion.

A person who concerns himself or herself with another person or thing.

One who consociates; a partner.

Misprint for company, n., explained by N.E.D. (1891) as ‘a. F. compain (now a schoolboy word) “chum”, originally nom[inative] of compagnon’, and…

An associate. rare.

An East Anglian form of address = Neighbour, gossip, etc.

Roman Catholic Church. A person, typically a priest, who acts as an assistant to a more senior priest.

A partner, a fellow.

A female companion.

A person who takes part in a rendezvous; an associate.

A person who is connected with others by ties of any kind; esp. a relative by marriage or distant consanguinity. (Originally only in plural.)

A brother, comrade. Also attributive.

Originally Nautical. As a form of address to a man: = mate, n.2 1c.

A partner, esp. a male partner; a comrade, a mate. Frequently as a form of address. Cf. pard, n.2

colloquial. A close friend or trusted assistant; a partner or accomplice. Cf. right bower, n. 1. Now rare.

gen. A person or thing associated with another for a certain purpose; a colleague; a partner.

a horse from the same stable; also transferred.

A partner, esp. a male partner; a comrade, a mate. Frequently as a form of address.

colloquial (chiefly U.S.). A friend, a pal.

A friend; a companion or mate. (Frequently as a familiar form of address).

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). A man considered as a fellow member of a particular social or cultural group; spec. (originally in…

= stable companion n.

slang. A (fellow) Caribbean or Rastafarian man; (more generally) a man, a guy, esp. when considered as a fellow member of a particular social or…

In Tanzania (chiefly as a universal title or form of address): comrade.