camaraderie
43
6.5
- noun
- /ˌkæməˈrɑːdəri/
:
compañerismo
- Under his leadership, the delegation was a model of cooperation, camaraderie, expertise, and efficiency.
- sense of camaraderie
- camaraderie among members
- camaraderie among students
But underlying that is a basic camaraderie, respect.
- But underlying that is a basic camaraderie, respect.
- So, you know, you were talking about there's no camaraderie when egos are clashing.
- You know, there's just a camaraderie to humiliating these people behind their backs.
- Teachers there are highly experienced and share a sense of camaraderie.
- And so we had more of that camaraderie.
- The complaining thing is an odd one because it often helps us, we think, build camaraderie with other people.
- I, you know, I love churches, you know, I love, you know, I love the camaraderie.
- But I think the thing I really remember is the camaraderie, like, the love for each other.
- So OK, let's have a few moments of camaraderie and whatever.
Examples
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I've always enjoyed the camaraderie of good friends competing in games of chance and skill.
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During the annual retreat, the camaraderie among the employees was evident in their laughter and shared stories.
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But I think the thing I really remember is the camaraderie, like, the love for each other.
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I all of a sudden met people that felt just like me and we had the sense of camaraderie and I found strength in that.
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The Smith family love, friendship, camaraderie till death.
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In your case, your story is, you know, your crew, camaraderie, friendship, beer, right?
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Field trips can help a lot in developing camaraderie among club members.
Academic text (2004) -
The trips were well organized, and I enjoyed the camaraderie of fellow PSA'ers.
Academic text (2008) -
For Latinos, food represents a sense of welcoming, a sense of camaraderie, and a sense of support.
Academic text (2008) -
When asked what he likes most about Sunset Hall, Schmeltzer describes the "camaraderie" between the residents.
Academic text (2005)
Synonyms
42
5.5
A friendly, trusting relationship where people understand each other and talk easily
3
4.9
A feeling of friendship and trust among people who spend a lot of time together
3
3.6
A strong lasting relationship where people trust each other
1
7.1
Friendly, informal behavior that makes people feel comfortable together
A feeling of trust and friendship between people who spend time together
A friendly, sociable feeling among people who share a common goal
Antonyms
How Friendly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word camaraderie comes from the French camarade, which once meant a 'roommate' or companion who shared a 'room' with you. So camaraderie is the warm trust and friendship that comes from spending a lot of time together, and it is the same root as comrade.