fellowship
the condition or relation of being a companion or peer: We all belong to the fellowship of humankind.
friendly relationship; companionship: the fellowship of father and son.
community of interest, feeling, etc.
communion, as between members of the same church.
an association of persons having similar tastes, interests, etc.
a company, guild, or corporation.
Education.
the body of fellows in a college or university.
the position or emoluments of a fellow of a college or university, or the sum of money they receive.
a foundation for the maintenance of a fellow in a college or university.
to admit (someone) to fellowship, especially religious communion or community: Rather than rejecting the stranger in your midst, welcome her and fellowship her.
to join in fellowship, especially religious communion or community.
Origin of fellowship
1Other words for fellowship
Words Nearby fellowship
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use fellowship in a sentence
Moreover, the suggestion Barrett was a “past faculty member” appears broader than her work as a past speaker with the fellowship as she disclosed at the time to the committee, although that could be splitting hairs.
Why does website say Barrett worked at anti-LGBTQ firm earlier than she disclosed? | Chris Johnson | October 9, 2020 | Washington BladeCheck out our full list of jobs and fellowships, and sign up to be notified when there is a new opening.
ProPublica Is Significantly Expanding Its Local Operations. Come Work With Us. | by ProPublica | October 9, 2020 | ProPublicaShe tried for a competitive fellowship at the New York Times, and she just didn’t get it, and that’s it.
She will also supervise ProPublica’s Emerging Reporters program, a fellowship for students of color working at college journalism outlets.
ProPublica Announces Six Staff Promotions, Creates New Masthead Team | by ProPublica | September 8, 2020 | ProPublicaSo, unlike a lot of physicians who get interested in research in medical-school residency or fellowship, I actually went to medical school with the express purpose of becoming a research-based integrative physiologist.
Jason Berry received a 1992 Alicia Patterson fellowship for his coverage of demagogues in Louisiana.
What a glorious yuletide moment of national fellowship H.R. 83 was!
Matthew Fenner claims members of the North Carolina-based The Word of Faith fellowship subjected him to a brutal attack.
In order to go to prom, and see his friend, Fenner had to go to Friday night service at the Word of Faith fellowship.
This stealthy network is known as The Family or The fellowship.
The $1-Billion-a-Year Right-Wing Conspiracy You Haven’t Heard Of | Jay Michaelson | September 25, 2014 | THE DAILY BEASTShall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth mischief by a law?
The Ordinance of Covenanting | John CunninghamShe and Bessie not only got along well, but became warm friends and enjoyed sweet fellowship in the Spirit.
The value of a praying mother | Isabel C. ByrumChristians who indulge in dancing turn away from God and seek fellowship with the world.
The value of a praying mother | Isabel C. ByrumAnd if I am, I shall hope very soon to exchange it for a happier fellowship, Eva.
Julian Home | Dean Frederic W. FarrarHe had come to sun himself again in the warmth of her fellowship; he was stirred by her emphasis of their separation and reunion.
Hilda | Sarah Jeanette Duncan
British Dictionary definitions for fellowship
/ (ˈfɛləʊˌʃɪp) /
the state of sharing mutual interests, experiences, activities, etc
a society of people sharing mutual interests, experiences, activities, etc; club
companionship; friendship
the state or relationship of being a fellow
mutual trust and charitableness between Christians
a Church or religious association
education
a financed research post providing study facilities, privileges, etc, often in return for teaching services
a foundation endowed to support a postgraduate research student
an honorary title carrying certain privileges awarded to a postgraduate student
(often capital) the body of fellows in a college, university, etc
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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