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fellowman

American  
[fel-oh-man] / ˈfɛl oʊˈmæn /
Or fellow man

noun

fellowmen plural
  1. another member of the human race, especially a kindred human being.

    Don't deny full recognition to your fellowmen.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Etymology

Origin of fellowman

First recorded in 1750–60

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

He felt that God would not let him perish by the sword if he did not live by the sword, and he had a deep sense of duty to his fellowman.

From Time Magazine Archive

One Raymond Briez, 29, underwent last week his 101st transfusion by which he gave a quart of his blood to save the life of a fellowman.

From Time Magazine Archive

We demand the abolition of slavery because the slave is a human being and because man should not hold property in his fellowman....

From Susan B. Anthony Rebel, Crusader, Humanitarian by Lutz, Alma

Why does man show forth such attitude and actions toward his fellowman?

From The Promulgation of Universal Peace by `Abdu'l-Bahá

What distinguished the bad man in peculiarity from his fellowman?

From The Story of the Outlaw A Study of the Western Desperado by Hough, Emerson

In 1984, the Alabama Supreme Court defined moral turpitude as “an act of baseness, vileness or depravity in the private and social duties which a man owes to his fellowmen or to society in general.”

From Washington Times Oct. 30, 2016

What do we do in school to help a child to understand himself and his fellowmen in the light of modern psychological discoveries?

From Time Magazine Archive

His belief in God and his fellowmen was always evident.

From Time Magazine Archive

But a mysterious blond man who has haunted him all these years, takes him for an automobile ride and explains that Arthur must love his fellowmen; that the future of humanity is divinity.

From Time Magazine Archive

He wondered what criterion people used when they applied the tags “good” and “bad” to their fellowmen.

From "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" by Betty Smith

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