comradery
- noun
- /kɒmˈrɑːdəri/
- US
- But a spirit of comradery exists between the men like you find only in combat, maybe, or on a pro ball club in the heat of the pennant drive.
Examples
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FREE FOOD, OUTDOOR ACTIVITY IN THE FRESH AIR, THE COMRADERY OF SOLDIERY...
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And everybody came from a similar mindset, but also the idea of the pure comradery.
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She told me a lot of sad stories, but also a lot of comradery.
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I wish I could agree with the comradery of those wishful thinking statements of yours, Charlie.
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Today over lunch I tried to improve moral and build a sense of comradery among the men by holding a humorous round robin discussion of the early days of the mission.
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The team's success was due to the strong sense of comradery they shared during their training and competitions.
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During the retreat, we built comradery through team-building exercises and open conversations.
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Volunteering together for the community service project created a deep comradery among the participants.
Synonyms
A feeling of being united and helping each other in a group
A friendly trust between people who spend time together
A friendly, trusting relationship where people understand each other and talk easily
A group of people who share the same interests or activities
A feeling of close support and loyalty between people
A feeling of friendship and trust among people who spend a lot of time together
A strong friendship and trust that makes people help each other
Friendly, informal behavior that makes people feel comfortable together
A friendly, sociable feeling among people who share a common goal
Friendly, kind, and supportive feeling between people like close family members
Antonyms
How Comradely
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Comradery comes from comrade, which originally came from a word like camera meaning 'chamber' or 'room', so a comrade was someone who shared a room. That's why comradery means the trust and friendship that grows when people live or work closely together.