柯林斯詞典fellow /?f?l??/ (fellows) 1. ADJ You use fellow to describe people who are in the same situation as you, or people you feel you have something in common with. 同種情況的; 同類的[ADJ n] She discovered to her pleasure, a talent for making her fellow guests laugh. 她高興地發(fā)現(xiàn)一個(gè)把她同來的客人逗笑的本事。2. N-COUNT A fellow is a man or boy. 家夥; 小夥兒[非正式，老式] By all accounts, Rodger would appear to be a fine fellow. 根據(jù)大家的說法，羅傑應(yīng)該是個(gè)好小夥兒。3. N-COUNT A fellow of an academic or professional association is someone who is a specially elected member of it, usually because of their work or achievements or as a mark of honour. 特別會(huì)員 ...the fellows of the Zoological Society. …動(dòng)物協(xié)會(huì)的特別會(huì)員們。4. N-PLURAL Your fellows are the people who you work with, do things with, or who are like you in some way. 同事; 同伴[正式] [poss N] He stood out in terms of competence from all his fellows. 他在能力方麪比他所有同事都突出。 返回 fellow劍橋詞典used to refer to someone who has the same job or interests as you, or is in the same situation as you 同事的；同伴的；同情況的 She introduced me to some of her fellow students . 她把我介紹給了她的幾位同學(xué)。 Our fellow travellers were mostly Spanish-speaking tourists . 我們同行的旅伴大多是講西班牙語的遊客。 例句 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? 返回 fellow