| 释义 |
chumship|ˈtʃʌmʃɪp|
[f. chum + -ship.]
The state or condition of being chums.
1835De Quincey in Tait's Mag. II. 367 The practice of chumship prevailed [at Oxford in 17th c.]; every set of chambers was possessed by two co-occupants; they had generally the same bedroom, and a common study; and they were called chums. 1871Echo 27 Feb., I lost..various other little things, during my ‘chumship’ with the thief. |