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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

When man is ferocious and cruel toward his fellowman, it is not for subsistence or safety.

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

The man who is honest in his dealings with his fellowman has a subsidy which money cannot buy.

From Dollars and Sense by William Crosbie Hunter

His God, his fellowman and himself—the three concerns of his life.

From A Rational Theology As Taught by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by John A. Widtsoe

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

Devotion to God, loyalty to country, love of our fellowmen.

From Time Magazine Archive

The Western people like to deal with their fellowmen face to face anyhow, especially when a question of honor is involved .

From Time Magazine Archive

Such people, in my judgment, are not only unfair to the newspaper profession, but they are doing a decided injury to their fellowmen by perpetuating untruths among them.

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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