fellow

fel·low

F0072800 (fĕl′ō)n.1. a. A man or boy.b. Informal A boyfriend.2. A comrade or associate.3. a. A person of equal rank, position, or background; a peer.b. One of a pair; a mate: found the lost shoe and its fellow.4. A member of a learned society or professional organization.5. a. A graduate student appointed to a position granting financial aid and providing for further study.b. A physician who enters a training program in a medical specialty after completing residency, usually in a hospital or academic setting.6. Chiefly British a. An incorporated senior member of certain colleges and universities.b. A member of the governing body of certain colleges and universities.7. Archaic A man or boy held in low regard.adj. Being of the same kind, group, occupation, society, or locality; having in common certain characteristics or interests: fellow workers.

[Middle English felau, from Old English fēolaga, from Old Norse fēlagi, business partner, fellow, from fēlag, partnership : fē, property, money; see peku- in Indo-European roots + lag, a laying down; see legh- in Indo-European roots.]

fellow

(ˈfɛləʊ) n1. a man or boy2. an informal word for boyfriend3. informal one or oneself: a fellow has to eat. 4. a person considered to be of little importance or worth5. a. (often plural) a companion; comrade; associateb. (as modifier): fellow travellers. 6. (Education) (at Oxford and Cambridge universities) a member of the governing body of a college, who is usually a member of the teaching staff7. (Education) a member of the governing body or established teaching staff at any of various universities or colleges8. (Education) a postgraduate student employed, esp for a fixed period, to undertake research and, often, to do some teaching9. a. a person in the same group, class, or condition: the surgeon asked his fellows. b. (as modifier): fellow students; a fellow sufferer. 10. one of a pair; counterpart; mate: looking for the glove's fellow. [Old English fēolaga, from Old Norse fēlagi, one who lays down money, from fē money + lag a laying down]

Fellow

(ˈfɛləʊ) n (Education) a member of any of various learned societies: Fellow of the British Academy.

fel•low

(ˈfɛl oʊ)

n. 1. a man or boy. 2. Informal. a beau; suitor. 3. Informal. a person; one: They don't treat a fellow very well here. 4. a companion; comrade; associate. 5. a person belonging to the same rank or class; equal; peer. 6. one of a pair; mate; match: a shoe without its fellow. 7. a. a graduate student of a university or college to whom an allowance is granted for special study. b. a member of the corporation or board of trustees of certain universities or colleges. 8. a member of any of certain learned societies: a fellow of the British Academy. 9. Obs. a person of a low social class. adj. 10. belonging to the same class or group; united by the same occupation, interests, circumstances, etc.: fellow students. [before 1050; Middle English felowe, felawe, late Old English fēolaga < Old Norse fēlagi partner =fē money, property + -lagi bedfellow, comrade]

fellow

Past participle: fellowed
Gerund: fellowing

Imperative
fellow
fellow

Present
I fellow
you fellow
he/she/it fellows
we fellow
you fellow
they fellow

Preterite
I fellowed
you fellowed
he/she/it fellowed
we fellowed
you fellowed
they fellowed

Present Continuous
I am fellowing
you are fellowing
he/she/it is fellowing
we are fellowing
you are fellowing
they are fellowing

Present Perfect
I have fellowed
you have fellowed
he/she/it has fellowed
we have fellowed
you have fellowed
they have fellowed

Past Continuous
I was fellowing
you were fellowing
he/she/it was fellowing
we were fellowing
you were fellowing
they were fellowing

Past Perfect
I had fellowed
you had fellowed
he/she/it had fellowed
we had fellowed
you had fellowed
they had fellowed

Future
I will fellow
you will fellow
he/she/it will fellow
we will fellow
you will fellow
they will fellow

Future Perfect
I will have fellowed
you will have fellowed
he/she/it will have fellowed
we will have fellowed
you will have fellowed
they will have fellowed

Future Continuous
I will be fellowing
you will be fellowing
he/she/it will be fellowing
we will be fellowing
you will be fellowing
they will be fellowing

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been fellowing
you have been fellowing
he/she/it has been fellowing
we have been fellowing
you have been fellowing
they have been fellowing

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been fellowing
you will have been fellowing
he/she/it will have been fellowing
we will have been fellowing
you will have been fellowing
they will have been fellowing

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been fellowing
you had been fellowing
he/she/it had been fellowing
we had been fellowing
you had been fellowing
they had been fellowing

Conditional
I would fellow
you would fellow
he/she/it would fellow
we would fellow
you would fellow
they would fellow

Past Conditional
I would have fellowed
you would have fellowed
he/she/it would have fellowed
we would have fellowed
you would have fellowed
they would have fellowed

fellow

A graduate student who is carrying out research in a particular subject and is paid to do some teaching.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	fellow - a boy or man; "that chap is your host"; "there's a fellow at the door"; "he's a likable cuss"; "he's a good bloke"bloke, chap, fella, lad, blighter, feller, gent, cussmale person, male - a person who belongs to the sex that cannot have babiesdog - informal term for a man; "you lucky dog"
	2.	fellow - a friend who is frequently in the company of another; "drinking companions"; "comrades in arms"companion, comrade, familiar, associatedate, escort - a participant in a date; "his date never stopped talking"friend - a person you know well and regard with affection and trust; "he was my best friend at the university"playfellow, playmate - a companion at playtovarich, tovarisch - a comrade (especially in Russian communism)
	3.	fellow - a person who is member of one's class or profession; "the surgeon consulted his colleagues"; "he sent e-mail to his fellow hackers"confrere, colleagueassociate - a person who joins with others in some activity or endeavor; "he had to consult his associate before continuing"
	4.	fellow - one of a pair; "he lost the mate to his shoe"; "one eye was blue but its fellow was brown"matesingleton - a single object (as distinguished from a pair)couplet, distich, duad, duet, duo, dyad, twain, twosome, brace, pair, span, yoke, couple - two items of the same kind
	5.	fellow - a member of a learned society; "he was elected a fellow of the American Physiological Association"fellow member, member - one of the persons who compose a social group (especially individuals who have joined and participate in a group organization); "only members will be admitted"; "a member of the faculty"; "she was introduced to all the members of his family"
	6.	fellow - an informal form of address for a man; "Say, fellow, what are you doing?"; "Hey buster, what's up?"buster, dudeadult male, man - an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman); "there were two women and six men on the bus"
	7.	fellow - a man who is the lover of a girl or young woman; "if I'd known he was her boyfriend I wouldn't have asked"beau, boyfriend, swain, young manlover - a person who loves someone or is loved by someoneadult male, man - an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman); "there were two women and six men on the bus"

fellow

adjective1. co-, similar, related, allied, associate, associated, affiliated, akin, like My fellow inmates treated me with kindness.noun1. (Old-fashioned) man, boy, person, individual, customer (informal), character, guy (informal), bloke (Brit. informal), punter (informal), chap (informal) He appeared to be a fine fellow.2. associate, colleague, peer, co-worker, member, friend, partner, equal, companion, comrade, crony, compeer He stood out from all his fellows at work.

fellow

noun1. A grown man referred to familiarly, jokingly, or as a member of one's set or group:Informal: boy, chap.2. Informal. A man who is the favored companion of a woman:beau.boyfriend.3. One who is united in a relationship with another:affiliate, ally, associate, cohort, colleague, confederate, copartner, partner.4. One who shares interests or activities with another:associate, chum, companion, comrade, crony, mate.Informal: buddy, pal.5. One that is very similar to another in rank or position:coequal, colleague, compeer, equal, equivalent, peer.6. One of a matched pair of things:companion, counterpart, double, duplicate, match, mate, twin.

Translations

伙伴同伴的学会委员校务委员会委员人

fellow

(ˈfeləu) noun1. a man. He's quite a nice fellow but I don't like him.人2. (often as part of a word) a companion and equal. She is playing with her schoolfellows.伙伴3. a member of certain academic societies; a member of the governing body or teaching staff of a college. 学会委员，校务委员会委员 adjective belonging to the same group, country etc. a fellow student; a fellow music-lover.同伴的ˈfellowship noun1. an association (of people with common interests). a youth fellowship (= a club for young people).联谊会2. friendliness. 友谊3. a scholarship given to a graduate student for advanced studies or for research. 奖学金ˌfellow-ˈfeeling noun sympathy (especially for someone in a similar situation, of similar tastes etc). I had a fellow-feeling for the other patient with the broken leg.同病相怜

fellow

→ 伙伴zhCN

fellow

hail-fellow-well-met

Very friendly, often obnoxiously or disingenuously so. I don't think George is as nice as he seems—he just strikes me as hail-fellow-well-met.

a fellow traveler

Someone who identifies with or is sympathetic to the aims or ideology of a political movement or organization, but is not a formal or full member of it. Used especially in the 1950s in reference to those suspected of being communist sympathizers. In my grandfather's day, if someone accused you of being a fellow traveler, it was often to derail your career completely. Despite having a mark against him as a "fellow traveler," he still managed to remain at the Hollywood elite.See also: fellow, traveler

regular fellow

A good-natured, dependable person. Oh, Sarah will certainly help you with that—she's a regular fellow. We're looking for a couple of regular fellows to help with our project this weekend.See also: fellow, regular

regular guy

A good-natured, dependable man. Oh, Earl will certainly help you with that—he's a regular guy. We're looking for a couple of regular guys to help with our project this weekend.See also: guy, regular

strange bedfellows

A pair of people, things, or groups connected in a certain situation or activity but extremely different in overall characteristics, opinions, ideologies, lifestyles, behaviors, etc. A notorious playboy musician and an ultra-conservative media pundit may be strange bedfellows, but the two are coming together all this month to bring a spotlight to suicide awareness. I thought that the two writers would make strange bedfellows, given the drastically different nature of their writing, but the books they've co-written actually work really well.See also: bedfellow, strange

hale-fellow-well-met

Fig. friendly to everyone; falsely friendly to everyone. (Usually said of males.) Yes, he's friendly, sort of hale-fellow-well-met. He's not a very sincere person. Hail-fellow-well-met—you know the type. What a pain he is. Good old Mr. Hail-fellow-well-met. What a phony!

regular guy

a normal and dependable guy. Don't worry about Tom. He's a regular guy. He won't give you any trouble.See also: guy, regular

regular guy

Also, regular fellow. A nice or agreeable person, as in Luke's a regular guy, or Hilda's a regular fellow. [Colloquial; first half of 1800s] See also: guy, regular

strange bedfellows

A peculiar alliance or combination, as in George and Arthur really are strange bedfellows, sharing the same job but totally different in their views . Although strictly speaking bedfellows are persons who share a bed, like husband and wife, the term has been used figuratively since the late 1400s. This particular idiom may have been invented by Shakespeare in The Tempest (2:2), "Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows." Today a common extension is politics makes strange bedfellows, meaning that politicians form peculiar associations so as to win more votes. A similar term is odd couple, a pair who share either housing or a business but are very different in most ways. This term gained currency with Neil Simon's Broadway play The Odd Couple and, even more, with the motion picture (1968) and subsequent television series based on it, contrasting housemates Felix and Oscar, one meticulously neat and obsessively punctual, the other extremely messy and casual. See also: bedfellow, strange

a fellow traveller

A fellow traveller is someone who supports the aims of an organization but is not a member of it. Note: `Traveller' is spelled `traveler' in American English. Although something of a critical fellow traveller, Sampson was very interested in the party.See also: fellow, traveller

hail-fellow-well-met

showing excessive familiarity. 1979 Steven Levenkron The Best Little Girl in the World Harold was accustomed to hail-fellow-well-met salesmen and deferential secretaries and even irate accountants.

a/the ˈdevil of a job, nuisance, fellow, etc.

(old-fashioned) a difficult or an unpleasant example of something: We’re going to have a devil of a job getting the roots of that tree out of the ground.See also: devil, of

hail fellow well met

On easy, congenial terms; also, superficial friendliness. This expression, which has a quintessentially Victorian ring, actually dates from the sixteenth century. Presumably it began as a greeting, but by 1550 it was being used figuratively and so appeared in Thomas Becon’s New Catechisme (“They would be ‘hail fellow well met’ with him”).See also: fellow, hail, met, well

strange bedfellows

An odd couple; a peculiar combination. Shakespeare appears to have originated the term, with his “Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows” (The Tempest, 2.2). Several centuries later, Edward Bulwer-Lytton wrote (The Caxtons, 1849), “Poverty has strange bedfellows.” Today we often say that politics makes strange bedfellows, meaning that politicians form odd associations in order to win more support or votes.See also: bedfellow, strange

fellow traveler

Someone sympathetic to the beliefs and activities of an organization but not a member of that group. The phrase originally applied to people in the early days of the Soviet Union who supported the Russian revolution and the Communist Party but were not members. Communism was popular among many American intellectuals during the 1930s and '40s, but following World War II, this country's attitude toward the Soviets changed in light of Stalin's purges and revelations of espionage. Accusations that Soviet sympathizers had infiltrated our government and military led to congressional investigations, and the phrase “fellow traveler” was used to label those accused of “un-American” activities or even just “Communist dupes.” Many such people found themselves blacklisted or otherwise persecuted. A rarely used vestige of the phrase now applies to anyone who agrees with any viewpoint or faction but does not publicly work for it. The Soviet Union named its early space satellites “Sputnik,” the Russian word for “fellow traveler.”See also: fellow, traveler

fellow

fel·low

fellow

Fellow

fel•low

fellow

fellow

fellow

fellow

fellow

fellow

fellow

hail-fellow-well-met

a fellow traveler

regular fellow

regular guy

strange bedfellows

hale-fellow-well-met

regular guy

regular guy

strange bedfellows

a fellow traveller

hail-fellow-well-met

a/the ˈdevil of a job, nuisance, fellow, etc.

hail fellow well met

strange bedfellows

fellow traveler

fellow

fellow

Fellow

fellow

Synonyms for fellow

adj co-

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noun man

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noun associate

Synonyms

Synonyms for fellow

noun a grown man referred to familiarly, jokingly, or as a member of one's set or group

Synonyms

noun a man who is the favored companion of a woman

Synonyms

noun one who is united in a relationship with another

Synonyms

noun one who shares interests or activities with another

Synonyms

noun one that is very similar to another in rank or position

Synonyms

noun one of a matched pair of things

Synonyms

Synonyms for fellow

noun a boy or man

Synonyms

Related Words

noun a friend who is frequently in the company of another

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noun a person who is member of one's class or profession

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noun one of a pair

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noun a member of a learned society

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noun an informal form of address for a man

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noun a man who is the lover of a girl or young woman

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