fellow

noun
UK: /ˈfel.əʊ/
US: /ˈfel.oʊ/
  1. A man or boy.

    1. He's a good fellow, always ready to help anyone in need. [ ] [ ]
    2. My fellow traveler and I shared stories during our long journey. [ ] [ ]
  2. A member of a society or college.

    1. She is a fellow of the Royal Society, a great honour. [ ] [ ]
    2. The research fellow presented their findings at the conference. [ ] [ ]
  3. Used to describe someone who is similar to you or in the same situation.

    1. He spoke to his fellow students about the upcoming exam. [ ] [ ]
    2. We must support our fellow citizens during these difficult times. [ ] [ ]
fellow verb
  1. To be the equal of; match.

    1. His skills in the kitchen fellow his passion for cooking. [ ] [ ]
    2. The artist's dedication fellows the quality of their stunning creations. [ ] [ ]
fellow adjective
  1. Associated by common ties or interests; like-minded.

    1. I met some fellow artists at the exhibition last week. [ ] [ ]
    2. We joined a group of fellow enthusiasts to discuss our shared passion. [ ] [ ]

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "fellow" in English means: A man or boy., A member of a society or college., Used to describe someone who is similar to you or in the same situation..

The phonetic transcription of "fellow" is /ˈfel.əʊ/ in British English and /ˈfel.oʊ/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "fellow": man, colleague, chap, member, guy, companion, associate.

Example usage of "fellow": "He's a good fellow, always ready to help anyone in need.". More examples on the page.