good-fellowship

[ good-fel-oh-ship ]

noun
  1. a pleasant, convivial spirit; comradeship; companionship.

Origin of good-fellowship

1
Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400

Other words for good-fellowship

Words Nearby good-fellowship

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024

How to use good-fellowship in a sentence

  • He was presented with a special Alfalfa medallion for a lifetime of civility, good cheer, and good fellowship.

    Alfalfa Club Dinner 2011: Highlights | Sandra McElwaine | January 30, 2011 | THE DAILY BEAST
  • The French and Russian officers paired in good-fellowship, while the few Prussians rode together.

    The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte | William Milligan Sloane
  • The home is the mother and the father and the children and the spirit of good fellowship which should possess them.

    The Mother and Her Child | William S. Sadler
  • He laid aside the cocked hat and stick which he had just taken up, and said he would have one glass, for good fellowship's sake.

    The Pickwick Papers | Charles Dickens
  • That was before the rattle heads and fanatics had poisoned the well of good fellowship and made men fear and hate one another.

    The Iron Puddler | James J. Davis
  • Sometimes there is a good deal of conversation; sometimes there is a comfortable silence of good-fellowship.

    By The Sea | Heman White Chaplin