Definition of bedfellow in English:

bedfellow

noun ˈbɛdfɛləʊˈbɛdˌfɛloʊ

1A person who shares a bed with another.
Example sentencesExamples
- They will keep out the growling, rasping or fluty snoring sounds from the ears of bedfellows and allow them to sleep peacefully.
- For them, strange or strained bedfellows are more fun than no bedfellows at all, since the excitement is all in the conquest.
- It appears they were bedfellows both figuratively and literally.
- The way men perceive the educational status of their female bedfellows has changed.
1. 1.1 A person or thing allied or closely connected with another.
  big business and politics were inseparable bedfellows
  Example sentencesExamples
  Politics and network television programming make strange bedfellows.
  But at the last minute, I went with my own thoughts and voted no, in spite of joining such strange bedfellows by so doing.
  Campaigns like this can attract some strange bedfellows.
  History and Hollywood have always been uneasy bedfellows.
  Lenders will soon have a bedfellow to share their disturbing secrets.
  Chaos and desperation became familiar bedfellows.
  In this context, politics created strange bedfellows.
  In general, violence and romance are uneasy bedfellows.
  Industry and the environment are often seen as strange bedfellows.
  Politics sometimes really does make for strange bedfellows.
  Art and war may seem strange bedfellows, but often the needs of the one are answered by the other.
  Heritage and recent history are strange bedfellows in today's political establishment.
  Plus, world politics makes for strange bedfellows.
  Let me live in my dream world where strange bedfellows become welcome friends.
  Music and cartoons might seem like strange bedfellows to most.
  Good storytelling and allegory make uncomfortable bedfellows.
  Do tourism and religion make strange bedfellows?
  But there are important ways in which liberty and equality are natural bedfellows.
  Music and performance art can be awkward bedfellows.
  History takes strange turns and politics makes strange bedfellows.

Definition of bedfellow in US English:

bedfellow

nounˈbɛdˌfɛloʊˈbedˌfelō

1A person who shares a bed with another.
Example sentencesExamples
- The way men perceive the educational status of their female bedfellows has changed.
- For them, strange or strained bedfellows are more fun than no bedfellows at all, since the excitement is all in the conquest.
- They will keep out the growling, rasping or fluty snoring sounds from the ears of bedfellows and allow them to sleep peacefully.
- It appears they were bedfellows both figuratively and literally.
1. 1.1 A person or thing allied or closely connected with another.
  the treaty will make strange bedfellows of a number of enemies
  Example sentencesExamples
  Campaigns like this can attract some strange bedfellows.
  But there are important ways in which liberty and equality are natural bedfellows.
  Music and cartoons might seem like strange bedfellows to most.
  Let me live in my dream world where strange bedfellows become welcome friends.
  Politics sometimes really does make for strange bedfellows.
  Industry and the environment are often seen as strange bedfellows.
  History takes strange turns and politics makes strange bedfellows.
  History and Hollywood have always been uneasy bedfellows.
  In this context, politics created strange bedfellows.
  Music and performance art can be awkward bedfellows.
  Do tourism and religion make strange bedfellows?
  Lenders will soon have a bedfellow to share their disturbing secrets.
  Heritage and recent history are strange bedfellows in today's political establishment.
  In general, violence and romance are uneasy bedfellows.
  Chaos and desperation became familiar bedfellows.
  Good storytelling and allegory make uncomfortable bedfellows.
  But at the last minute, I went with my own thoughts and voted no, in spite of joining such strange bedfellows by so doing.
  Art and war may seem strange bedfellows, but often the needs of the one are answered by the other.
  Politics and network television programming make strange bedfellows.
  Plus, world politics makes for strange bedfellows.

单词	bedfellow
释义	Definition of bedfellow in English: bedfellow noun ˈbɛdfɛləʊˈbɛdˌfɛloʊ 1A person who shares a bed with another. Example sentencesExamples They will keep out the growling, rasping or fluty snoring sounds from the ears of bedfellows and allow them to sleep peacefully. For them, strange or strained bedfellows are more fun than no bedfellows at all, since the excitement is all in the conquest. It appears they were bedfellows both figuratively and literally. The way men perceive the educational status of their female bedfellows has changed. 1.1 A person or thing allied or closely connected with another. big business and politics were inseparable bedfellows Example sentencesExamples Politics and network television programming make strange bedfellows. But at the last minute, I went with my own thoughts and voted no, in spite of joining such strange bedfellows by so doing. Campaigns like this can attract some strange bedfellows. History and Hollywood have always been uneasy bedfellows. Lenders will soon have a bedfellow to share their disturbing secrets. Chaos and desperation became familiar bedfellows. In this context, politics created strange bedfellows. In general, violence and romance are uneasy bedfellows. Industry and the environment are often seen as strange bedfellows. Politics sometimes really does make for strange bedfellows. Art and war may seem strange bedfellows, but often the needs of the one are answered by the other. Heritage and recent history are strange bedfellows in today's political establishment. Plus, world politics makes for strange bedfellows. Let me live in my dream world where strange bedfellows become welcome friends. Music and cartoons might seem like strange bedfellows to most. Good storytelling and allegory make uncomfortable bedfellows. Do tourism and religion make strange bedfellows? But there are important ways in which liberty and equality are natural bedfellows. Music and performance art can be awkward bedfellows. History takes strange turns and politics makes strange bedfellows. Definition of bedfellow in US English: bedfellow nounˈbɛdˌfɛloʊˈbedˌfelō 1A person who shares a bed with another. Example sentencesExamples The way men perceive the educational status of their female bedfellows has changed. For them, strange or strained bedfellows are more fun than no bedfellows at all, since the excitement is all in the conquest. They will keep out the growling, rasping or fluty snoring sounds from the ears of bedfellows and allow them to sleep peacefully. It appears they were bedfellows both figuratively and literally. 1.1 A person or thing allied or closely connected with another. the treaty will make strange bedfellows of a number of enemies Example sentencesExamples Campaigns like this can attract some strange bedfellows. But there are important ways in which liberty and equality are natural bedfellows. Music and cartoons might seem like strange bedfellows to most. Let me live in my dream world where strange bedfellows become welcome friends. Politics sometimes really does make for strange bedfellows. Industry and the environment are often seen as strange bedfellows. History takes strange turns and politics makes strange bedfellows. History and Hollywood have always been uneasy bedfellows. In this context, politics created strange bedfellows. Music and performance art can be awkward bedfellows. Do tourism and religion make strange bedfellows? Lenders will soon have a bedfellow to share their disturbing secrets. Heritage and recent history are strange bedfellows in today's political establishment. In general, violence and romance are uneasy bedfellows. Chaos and desperation became familiar bedfellows. Good storytelling and allegory make uncomfortable bedfellows. But at the last minute, I went with my own thoughts and voted no, in spite of joining such strange bedfellows by so doing. Art and war may seem strange bedfellows, but often the needs of the one are answered by the other. Politics and network television programming make strange bedfellows. Plus, world politics makes for strange bedfellows.
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