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fellowship

Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples

Pronunciation: US /ˈfɛloʊʃɪp/ · UK /ˈfɛləʊʃɪp/

Forms: fellowships

fellowship means: A feeling of friendship and connection among people who share interests or experiences.

noun

FEELING OF FRIENDSHIPC1

A feeling of friendship and connection among people who share interests or experiences.

  • We enjoyed the fellowship of old friends.
  • Shared work created a strong sense of fellowship.
  • The weekly meals offer friendship and fellowship.

How to use it: fellowship with someone (She found fellowship with other new parents.)

Similar words: companionship, camaraderie

Opposites: alienation

Common phrases: sense of fellowship, enjoy fellowship, fellowship with someone

RESEARCH POSITIONC1

A temporary university position that allows someone to do research.

  • She holds a research fellowship.
  • His fellowship at the university lasts two years.
  • After her doctorate, she applied for a postdoctoral fellowship.

Similar words: research position

Common phrases: research fellowship, postdoctoral fellowship, visiting fellowship

STUDY FUNDINGC1

Money given to someone to support advanced university study or research.

  • The fellowship pays her tuition.
  • He received a fellowship to complete his doctorate.
  • Several fellowships are available to support research abroad.

Similar words: grant, scholarship

Common phrases: doctoral fellowship, receive a fellowship, fellowship funding

SHARED INTEREST GROUPC1

A group of people who come together because they share an interest, belief, or goal.

  • She joined a local fellowship.
  • The fellowship meets every Sunday afternoon.
  • He founded a fellowship of writers and artists.

How to use it: a fellowship of people (A fellowship of volunteers runs the centre.)

Similar words: association, society, group

Common phrases: Christian fellowship, join a fellowship, fellowship of something

verb

WELCOME INTO COMMUNITYC2

To welcome someone into a religious community by offering friendship and support.

  • The congregation fellowshipped the new members.
  • Church families fellowshipped newcomers through regular visits.
  • They try to fellowship every new convert.

Similar words: welcome, befriend

Common phrases: fellowship new members, fellowship someone

JOIN RELIGIOUS COMPANYC2

To spend time with other people, especially in a religious community, sharing friendship and beliefs.

  • We fellowship together after worship.
  • She fellowships with other believers every week.
  • The families fellowshipped over a meal after church.

How to use it: fellowship with someone (They fellowship with other church members on Fridays.)

Similar words: associate, socialize

Common phrases: fellowship with someone, fellowship together

Questions about fellowship

What does fellowship mean?

A feeling of friendship and connection among people who share interests or experiences.

What is fellowship in other languages?

Türkçe: dostluk · Español: compañerismo · Français: camaraderie · Deutsch: Gemeinschaftsgefühl · Italiano: cameratismo · 日本語: 親交

How do you pronounce fellowship?

In American English /ˈfɛloʊʃɪp/; in British English /ˈfɛləʊʃɪp/.

How do you use fellowship in a sentence?

We enjoyed the fellowship of old friends. Shared work created a strong sense of fellowship.

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fellowship in other languages

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