fellow
adjective [ before noun ] uk/ˈfel.əʊ/ us/ˈfel.oʊ/
B2 同事的；同伴的；同情况的
used to refer to someone who has the same job or interests as you, or is in the same situation as you
She introduced me to some of her fellow students. 她把我介绍给了她的几位同学。
Our fellow travellers were mostly Spanish-speaking tourists. 我们同行的旅伴大多是讲西班牙语的游客。
- More examples
- Didn't he feel guilty about betraying his fellow countrymen and women?
- He felt a real sense of kinship with his fellow soldiers.
- His fellow workers refused to accept him.
- He had great support from his fellow students.
- What do your fellow players think about that?
fellow
noun [ C ] uk/ˈfel.əʊ/ us/ˈfel.oʊ/
(MAN)
informal人，男人，家伙（尤为旧时社会阶层较高的人使用）
a man, used especially in the past by people in a higher social class
He seemed like a decent fellow. 他似乎是个正派的人。
(MEMBER)
UK（学院或大学的）研究员;（学术协会的）会员
a member of a group of teachers of high rank at a particular college or university or of particular academic societies
Georgia's a fellow of Clare College, Cambridge. 乔治娅是剑桥大学克莱尔学院的研究员。
UK（官方机构的）成员
a member of an official organization for a particular subject or job
He's a fellow of the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors. 他是皇家特许测量师协会的会员。
US（大学里接受奖学金）研究生
a graduate student who has a fellowship at a university