fellowship
- noun
- /ˈfɛloʊʃɪp/
- This fellowship, this group of people, is what keeps me alive.
- friendship and fellowship
- sense of fellowship
- Christian fellowship
And food is here as a focus of fellowship, not isn't just nutrients.
- And food is here as a focus of fellowship, not isn't just nutrients.
- His irreplaceable insight and inspiration and fellowship shaped this convening in countless ways.
- And this working on myself, this getting clean, you know, it's got into fellowship.
- True friendship creates unity among the people, keeps them united in this close fellowship.
- And they sent me to this fellowship that said, if you know, pretty much if I don't drink, I'll be fine, you know?
Examples
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And of course, as always, following services, we'll be having coffee and fellowship in the community hall downstairs.
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A world filled with fellowship and kinship, with respect and kindness for one another, and with the hope of a better tomorrow.
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And to join in fellowship with one another.
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if it is no more than a smile of fellowship or a moment of beauty
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I enjoy drinking, and I like the fellowship with other men.
Fiction book (1999) -
Thank you for allowing us this time of fellowship.
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The vast majority of us desire fellowship, desire partnership.
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And for me, a huge part of the healing has been the fellowship and my friends and feeling connected and reaching out.
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We gladly joined other archaeology volunteers to share fellowship, meals, stories, songs, and games.
Academic text (2004) -
We gladly joined other archaeology volunteers to share fellowship, meals, stories, songs, and games.
Synonyms
Having other people with you, for example friends or guests
A close relationship between people who like and support each other
Being with other people you enjoy
A pleasant feeling of being with someone and not alone
A feeling of close support and loyalty between people
A feeling of closeness and support 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
A feeling of trust and friendship between people who spend time together
A friendly, sociable feeling among people who share a common goal
The quality of being friendly and pleasant to be with
Compounds
How Friendly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fellowship joins fellow ('companion') and -ship ('state of'), literally meaning the 'state of being companions', which is why it now means friendship, companionship, or a warm group feeling.