Pronunciation: /fɛloʊ/
noun a man or boy
A1 My fellow classmates and I are learning English together.
A2 She introduced me to her fellow colleagues at the office.
B1 The fellow passengers on the train were all reading books.
B2 As a fellow scientist, she understood the complexities of the research.
C1 The professor and his fellow researchers published a groundbreaking study.
C2 She was elected president of the society by her fellow members.
adjective used to describe someone who is the same as you in some way, such as age, job, or social class
A1 My fellow classmates and I are studying English together.
A2 I went to the movies with my fellow colleagues from work.
B1 The fellow passengers on the train were all reading books.
B2 She is a fellow researcher at the university and we often collaborate on projects.
C1 The fellow members of the committee unanimously agreed on the proposal.
C2 As a fellow expert in the field, he provided invaluable insights during the conference.
formal The fellow sitting next to me at the conference is a renowned expert in the field.
informal I met a fellow at the party who shares my love for hiking.
slang That fellow is always up to some mischief.
figurative As we navigate through life, we encounter many fellow travelers on our journey.
fellowed
fellows
more fellow
most fellow
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is fellowing
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to fellow
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