Pronunciation: /ˈbɛdˌfɛloʊ/
noun a person or thing that is closely associated or connected with another
A1 My cat and dog are bedfellows, they sleep together every night.
A2 In the wild, different animal species can sometimes be unlikely bedfellows.
B1 The politician and the activist were unlikely bedfellows in their fight for social justice.
B2 The combination of art and technology may seem like strange bedfellows, but they can create amazing things together.
C1 The business mogul and the environmentalist became unexpected bedfellows in their efforts to promote sustainable practices.
C2 The artist and the scientist were intellectual bedfellows, constantly collaborating on innovative projects.
formal It is important to carefully consider potential bedfellows before entering into a business partnership.
informal I never expected to become bedfellows with my neighbor, but now we carpool to work together.
slang Who would have thought that the two rival gangs would end up as bedfellows in this operation?
figurative In politics, it is not uncommon for strange bedfellows to come together to achieve a common goal.
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