fellow
柯林斯詞典
1. ADJ You use fellow to describe people who are in the same situation as you, or people you feel you have something in common with. 同種情況的; 同類的[ADJ n]
She discovered to her pleasure, a talent for making her fellow guests laugh. 她高興地發(fā)現(xiàn)一個(gè)把她同來(lái)的客人逗笑的本事。
2. N-COUNT A fellow is a man or boy. 家夥; 小夥兒[非正式，老式]
By all accounts, Rodger would appear to be a fine fellow. 根據(jù)大家的說(shuō)法，羅傑應(yīng)該是個(gè)好小夥兒。
3. N-COUNT A fellow of an academic or professional association is someone who is a specially elected member of it, usually because of their work or achievements or as a mark of honour. 特別會(huì)員
...the fellows of the Zoological Society. …動(dòng)物協(xié)會(huì)的特別會(huì)員們。
4. N-PLURAL Your fellows are the people who you work with, do things with, or who are like you in some way. 同事; 同伴[正式] [poss N]
He stood out in terms of competence from all his fellows. 他在能力方麪比他所有同事都突出。
返回 fellow
fellow /?f?l??/ (fellows)
劍橋詞典
- used to refer to someone who has the same job or interests as you, or is in the same situation as you
- Didn't he feel guilty about betraying his fellow countrymen and women?
- He felt a real sense of kinship with his fellow soldiers .
- His fellow workers refused to accept him.
- He had great support from his fellow students .
- What do your fellow players think about that? 返回 fellow
同事的；同伴的；同情況的
She introduced me to some of her fellow students . 她把我介紹給了她的幾位同學(xué)。
Our fellow travellers were mostly Spanish-speaking tourists . 我們同行的旅伴大多是講西班牙語(yǔ)的遊客。
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