fellowman

American  

[fel-oh-man] / ˈfɛl oʊˈmæn /

Or fellow man

noun

plural

fellowmen

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

   Don't deny full recognition to your fellowmen.

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Etymology

Origin of fellowman

First recorded in 1750–60

Example Sentences

The exhibition is Karsh's gallery of greatness�portraits of the 74 statesmen, artists, poets, scientists and philosophers, from the legions he has photographed, whom Karsh considers most qualified by their "concern and love for 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

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

She seemed unaware of friendly advances or invidious criticism: wrapped in a curious aloofness, from danger and from her fellowman alike.

From Why Joan? by Kelly, Eleanor Mercein

Upon this one broad base, and upon no other, did Lincoln ever set up any claim to voice for himself, or for his fellowman, a civic obligation.

From Abraham Lincoln's Cardinal Traits; A Study in Ethics, with an Epilogue Addressed to Theologians by Beardslee, Clark S.