fellows
Pronunciation: [ˈfɛloʊz]
Word
Context: “relationship”
(noun) a fellow is a friend, buddy, or companion. You can think of your pals at school as your fellows because you spend time together and help each other.
Example
I enjoy playing soccer with my fellows after school.
Example
He doesn't have any fellows to hang out with during lunch.
Example
Who are your closest fellows in the class?
Context: “academic”
(noun) a fellow is a person who is a member of a group, especially in a school or college. These people often have special jobs or studies.
Example
She became a fellow at the university because of her excellent research.
Example
He was not selected as a fellow despite his hard work.
Example
What does it take to become a fellow at this institute?
Context: “community”
(noun) a fellow can also mean a man, and it's often used informally. It’s like saying 'guy' or 'man' in a friendly way.
Example
That fellow helped me carry my books to class.
Example
I don't know that fellow over there; he looks unfamiliar.
Example
Do you know that fellow who just walked in?
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