例句 |
fellownoun a male romantic companionmost of the players were bringing their fellows to the banquet in the clubhouse after the tennis tournament beau, boy, boyfriend, man, old man, swain admirer, crush, steadygallant, suitor, wooerbeloved, darling, dear, favorite, flame, honey, love, lover, significant other, soul mate, spark, sparker, squeeze(slang), sweet, sweetheart, sweetie, sweetie pie, valentinefancy man, gigolodate, escortgroom, husbandfiancé, intended a person frequently seen in the company of anotherthe singer's fellows were rumored to have ties to organized crime associate, cohort, companion, compatriot, compeer, comrade, crony, hobnobber, mate, running mate colleague, coworker, equal, peer, workmateaccomplice, affiliate, ally, collaborator, confederate, half, partnerbuddy, chum, confidant, familiar, friend, hearty, intimate, palcountrymanclassmate, housemate, messmate, playfellow, playmate, roommate(also roomie), schoolmate, shipmate, teammateattendant, escorthanger-on, leech, parasite an adult male human beingwhat does a fellow have to do to get waited on around here? your son is a bright young fellow bastard, bloke(chiefly British), buck, cat, chap(chiefly British), chappie(British), dude, fella, galoot(slang), gent, gentleman, guy, hombre, jack, joe, joker, lad, male, man master, mister, sirbuddy, buster either of a pair matched in one or more qualitiesone ice skate isn't much good without its fellow companion, half, match, mate, twin coordinatecoequal, counterpart, equal, equivalent, like, parallel, peer, rivalcarbon copy, double, duplicate, facsimile, identical twin, likeness, mirror image, replica, ringeranalogue(or analog), similarity antipode, antithesis, contrary, converse, opposite, reverse one that is equal to another in status, achievement, or valuehe is well regarded as a chemist by his fellows in the field coequal, compeer, coordinate, counterpart, equal, equivalent, like, match, parallel, peer, rival analogue(or analog)double, half, mate, twinassociate, colleague, companion, copartner, partnercompetitor before the 12th century |