fellow

/ˈfɛloʊ/
noun
  1. A man or boy (often used in a friendly or informal way).
    • My grandfather was a kind old fellow with a great sense of humor.
    • That fellow over there is the new math teacher.
    • He's a friendly fellow who always says hello to everyone.
  2. A person who shares a particular activity, situation, or condition with another; a comrade or associate.
    • The soldiers considered each other fellow survivors after the battle.
    • She greeted her fellow students on the first day of class.
    • We were fellow travelers on the long train ride across the country.
  3. A member of a learned society or academic institution, often holding a research or teaching position.
    • The university awarded him a research fellowship to study climate change.
    • As a senior fellow at the institute, he advises on public policy.
    • She was elected a fellow of the Royal Society for her work in chemistry.
Antonyms
adjective
  1. Belonging to the same class, group, or situation; sharing a common characteristic.
    • She felt an instant bond with her fellow volunteers at the animal shelter.
    • I asked my fellow employees for their opinions on the new schedule.
    • The conference brought together fellow scientists from around the world.
What does "fellow" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean