fellowship

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Christianity, Educationfellowshipfel‧low‧ship /ˈfeləʊʃɪp $ -loʊ-/ noun 1 [uncountable]FRIEND a feeling of friendship resulting from shared interests or experiences Regular outings contribute to a sense of fellowship among co-workers.2 [countable]RRCGROUP OF PEOPLE a group of people who share an interest or belief, especially Christians who have religious ceremonies together3 [countable] British EnglishSE a job at a university which involves making a detailed study of a particular subject4 [countable] a) especially American EnglishSE money given to a student to allow them to continue their studies at an advanced level → scholarship Florian came to the United States on a Fulbright fellowship. b) American EnglishSE a group of officials who decide which students will receive this money He received a gold medal from the Artists’ Fellowship in New York.Examples from the Corpusfellowship• The Church is always a concrete fellowship.• There will also be an opportunity for fellowship and a cup of tea after the meeting.• Loyola had a faculty committee charged with preparing promising seniors for fellowship applications, and they contacted me.• Who can resist the message of warmth and good fellowship?• She has been awarded a Nieman Fellowship at Harvard University.• Remember that at this time the special eucharistic celebration of Christians took place during the course of a meal of fellowship.

单词	fellowship
释义	fellowship From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Christianity, Educationfellowshipfel‧low‧ship /ˈfeləʊʃɪp $ -loʊ-/ ●○○ noun 1 [uncountable]FRIEND a feeling of friendship resulting from shared interests or experiences Regular outings contribute to a sense of fellowship among co-workers.2 [countable]RRCGROUP OF PEOPLE a group of people who share an interest or belief, especially Christians who have religious ceremonies together3 [countable] British EnglishSE a job at a university which involves making a detailed study of a particular subject4 [countable] a) especially American EnglishSE money given to a student to allow them to continue their studies at an advanced level → scholarship Florian came to the United States on a Fulbright fellowship. b) American EnglishSE a group of officials who decide which students will receive this money He received a gold medal from the Artists’ Fellowship in New York.Examples from the Corpusfellowship• The Church is always a concrete fellowship.• There will also be an opportunity for fellowship and a cup of tea after the meeting.• Loyola had a faculty committee charged with preparing promising seniors for fellowship applications, and they contacted me.• Who can resist the message of warmth and good fellowship?• She has been awarded a Nieman Fellowship at Harvard University.• Remember that at this time the special eucharistic celebration of Christians took place during the course of a meal of fellowship.
随便看	set on ablaze set on alight set on doing set on fire set on fire set on somebody set on/upon/against (doing) something set out set out set out on a drive etc set out on a journey etc set out on a journey/drive/voyage etc set out on a voyage etc set out to do set out to do something set out with the idea etc of doing set out with the idea/purpose/intention etc of doing something set out with the intention etc of doing set out with the purpose etc of doing set pen to paper set piece set right set right set sail set smile