to fellowship
- verb
- /ˈfɛloʊʃɪp/
- I will keep you in my prayers for the Lord to lead you to a new body of believers to fellowship with.
Examples
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We cannot try to shut down those who disagree with our theologies as long as they fellowship with us in good faith and good will.
Blog text (3) -
Here's praying life settles down to normal and we'll be able to fellowship more in the process.
Blog text (7) -
Christians fellowship together and do ministry work more than anything else.
Blog text (1) -
A strange, by IFB standards, group I love to worship and fellowship with.
Blog text (31) -
Pi's focus is to broadcast that foundation to the campus through events and to give students the chance to come out and fellowship with one another.
Blog text (23) -
I am happy to be with you here today, to share the word of the Gospel with you, to praise Jesus with you, and to fellowship with you in the name of all that is holy—
Fiction book (2000) -
It's important for us to fellowship with one another during community gatherings.
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The purpose of our meeting is to fellowship and strengthen our bonds of friendship.
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They organized a retreat to fellowship and share their experiences with each other.
Synonyms
To be friendly and spend time with people you should avoid, for example enemies
To feel a close, quiet connection with nature or another person
Compounds
How Friendly
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
fellowship = fellowship (semi-transparent) = fellow + ship
The verb is a conversion from the noun 'fellowship' with a closely related meaning, but the social and religious register is somewhat specialized.
Etymology
Fellowship used as a verb comes from the noun fellowship and fellow ('to be with companions'), so to 'fellowship' someone is to spend time together in a friendly, social way.