fellow

adjective

/ˈfeləʊ/

[only before noun]

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used to describe somebody who is the same as you in some way, or in the same situation
- fellow citizens/students
- my fellow passengers on the train
- From the outset of his illness, he has been driven to help fellow sufferers.
- Thousands of their fellow countrymen are dead.
- We sometimes appear to care more for animals than for our fellow human beings.

fellow

noun

/ˈfeləʊ/

jump to other results

(informal, becoming old-fashioned) a way of referring to a man or boy
- He's a nice old fellow.
- The poor fellow had his wallet stolen.
see also fella
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- old
- young
- big
- …
See full entry
[usually plural] a person that you work with or that is like you; a thing that is similar to the one mentioned
- She has a very good reputation among her fellows.
- Many caged birds live longer than their fellows in the wild.
(British English) a senior member of some colleges or universities
- She's a fellow of New College, Oxford.
Topics Educationc2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- junior
- senior
- honorary
- …
verb + fellow
- elect somebody
- name somebody
preposition
- fellow of
See full entry
a member of an academic or professional organization
- He's a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons.
- She was elected a fellow of the Academy.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- junior
- senior
- honorary
- …
verb + fellow
- elect somebody
- name somebody
preposition
- fellow of
See full entry
a graduate student who holds a fellowship
- a graduate fellow
- Kate Mills is a postdoctoral research fellow in art and design at the University of Ulster, Belfast.
- He became a teaching fellow at the University of Texas.
Topics Educationc2

Word Originlate Old English fēolaga ‘a partner or colleague’ (literally ‘one who lays down money in a joint enterprise’), from Old Norse félagi, from fé ‘cattle, property, money’ + the Germanic base of lay (verb and noun).

单词	fellow
释义	fellow adjective /ˈfeləʊ/ /ˈfeləʊ/ [only before noun] jump to other results used to describe somebody who is the same as you in some way, or in the same situation fellow citizens/students my fellow passengers on the train From the outset of his illness, he has been driven to help fellow sufferers. Thousands of their fellow countrymen are dead. We sometimes appear to care more for animals than for our fellow human beings. fellow noun /ˈfeləʊ/ /ˈfeləʊ/ jump to other results (informal, becoming old-fashioned) a way of referring to a man or boy He's a nice old fellow. The poor fellow had his wallet stolen. see also fella Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective old young big … See full entry [usually plural] a person that you work with or that is like you; a thing that is similar to the one mentioned She has a very good reputation among her fellows. Many caged birds live longer than their fellows in the wild. (British English) a senior member of some colleges or universities She's a fellow of New College, Oxford. Topics Educationc2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective junior senior honorary … verb + fellow elect somebody name somebody preposition fellow of See full entry a member of an academic or professional organization He's a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. She was elected a fellow of the Academy. Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective junior senior honorary … verb + fellow elect somebody name somebody preposition fellow of See full entry a graduate student who holds a fellowship a graduate fellow Kate Mills is a postdoctoral research fellow in art and design at the University of Ulster, Belfast. He became a teaching fellow at the University of Texas. Topics Educationc2 Word Originlate Old English fēolaga ‘a partner or colleague’ (literally ‘one who lays down money in a joint enterprise’), from Old Norse félagi, from fé ‘cattle, property, money’ + the Germanic base of lay (verb and noun).
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