fellow
- fellow
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/fel"oh/, n.
1. a man or boy: a fine old fellow; a nice little fellow.
2. Informal. beau; suitor: Mary had her fellow over to meet her folks.
3. Informal. person; one: They don't treat a fellow very well here.
4. a person of small worth or no esteem.
5. a companion; comrade; associate: They have been fellows since childhood.
6. a person belonging to the same rank or class; equal; peer: The doctor conferred with his fellows.
7. one of a pair; mate; match: a shoe without its fellow.
8. Educ.
a. a graduate student of a university or college to whom an allowance is granted for special study.
b. Brit. an incorporated member of a college, entitled to certain privileges.
c. a member of the corporation or board of trustees of certain universities or colleges.
9. a member of any of certain learned societies: a fellow of the British Academy.
10. Obs. a partner.
v.t.
11. to make or represent as equal with another.
12. Archaic. to produce a fellow to; match.
adj.
13. belonging to the same class or group; united by the same occupation, interests, etc.; being in the same condition: fellow students; fellow sufferers.
[bef. 1050; ME felowe, felawe, late OE feolaga < ON felagi partner in a joint undertaking, equiv. to fe money, property (c. OE feoh, G Vieh) + -lagi bedfellow, comrade; akin to LAIR1, LIE2]
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Universalium.
2010.
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Look at other dictionaries:
Fellow — Fel low, n. [OE. felawe, felaghe, Icel. f[=e]lagi, fr. f[=e]lag companionship, prop., a laying together of property; f[=e] property + lag a laying, pl. l[ o]g law, akin to liggja to lie. See {Fee}, and {Law}, {Lie} to be low.] 1. A companion; a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fellow — in its meaning ‘belonging to the same class or activity’ used attributively (before a noun), is sometimes hyphened and sometimes written as a separate word: fellow citizen or fellow citizen. The modern tendency is to spell such combinations as… … Modern English usage
fellow — Ⅰ. fellow UK US /ˈfeləʊ/ adjective [before noun] ► used to describe someone who has the same job or interests as you, or is in the same situation as you: »A member of staff was sacked for stealing from fellow employees. Ⅱ. fellow UK US /ˈfeləʊ/… … Financial and business terms
Fellow — Тип Эмулятор Разработчик Dan Sutherland, Riot777, Peter Schau, Rainer Sinsch, Marco Nova Написана на Си со вставками на Ассемблере Операционная система Кроссплатформенное программное обеспечение Последняя версия v0.0.4a (xFellow), v0.4.4… … Википедия
fellow — [fel′ō, fel′ə] n. [ME felaghe < Late OE feolaga, partner < feoh (see FEE) + laga, a laying down (see LAW), after ON félagi: basic sense, “one laying down wealth for a joint undertaking”; FELLOW senses 5, 6, 7, after L socius: see ASSOCIATE] … English World dictionary
Fellow — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Fellow es un emulador diseñado para ejecutar programas de Amiga. Fue publicado un poco después de la primera versión funcional de UAE. La comptetitividad entre estos dos proyectos, hizo que se ambos se beneficiasen.… … Wikipedia Español
fellow — c.1200, from O.E. feolaga fellow, partner, from O.N. felagi, from fe money (see FEE (Cf. fee)) + verbal base denoting lay (see LAY (Cf. lay) (v.)). Sense is of one who puts down money with another in a joint venture. Used familiarly since mid 15c … Etymology dictionary
fellow — ● fellow nom masculin (anglais fellow, compagnon) Dans les universités anglaises, membre (en général enseignant) d une corporation jouissant des revenus attachés à un collège. (Le terme désigne aussi les membres de certaines sociétés savantes.) … Encyclopédie Universelle
fellow — FÉLĂU/ s. m. (în universităţile engleze) membru al unei corporaţii. (< engl. fellow) Trimis de raduborza, 15.09.2007. Sursa: MDN … Dicționar Român
fellow — ► NOUN 1) informal a man or boy. 2) a person in the same position or otherwise associated with another. 3) a thing of the same kind as or otherwise associated with another. 4) a member of a learned society. 5) Brit. an incorporated senior member… … English terms dictionary
Fellow — Fel low, v. t. To suit with; to pair with; to match. [Obs.] Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
