good fellowship
/ˌɡʊd ˈfɛlə(ʊ)ʃɪp/noun
1Affable or jovial companionship; conviviality; specifically feasting, drinking, and merrymaking; revelling, carousing. Also more generally: a spirit of companionship or comradeship; companionableness.
2People who are goodfellows collectively. Now rare.
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Wyclif (d. 1384), theologian, philosopher, and religious reformer. From good + fellowship, after goodfellow.
- the university of life
- the upper crust
- the Upper House
- the Urals
- theurgic
- theurgical
- theurgist
- theurgy
- the very idea!
- the very same
- the villain of the piece
- the Virgin Birth
- the Virgin Queen
- the Visitation
- thew
- the Wain
- the Wall
- the Wallabies
- the watches of the night
- the water of life
- the way of the Cross
- the way of the world
- the weaker sex
- the weakest link
- the Web