fellow in Latin
fellow in Latin is socius — fellow means a man or boy; a guy.
fellow in Latin
socius
(chiefly, in the plural, also, figuratively) A companion; a comrade.
What does "fellow" mean?
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noun A man or boy; a guy.
"Who's that fellow standing by the door?"
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noun A person who belongs to the same group as you, or an equal or companion.
"She and her fellow travelers shared a taxi from the airport."
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noun A member of a learned society, or someone holding an academic research position with a stipend attached.
"He was made a Fellow of the Royal Society for his work on genetics."
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adj Belonging to the same group; sharing a status with someone.
"She thanked her fellow contestants for a good-natured competition."
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fellow in a sentence
- Who's that fellow standing by the door?
- She and her fellow travelers shared a taxi from the airport.
- He was made a Fellow of the Royal Society for his work on genetics.
- She thanked her fellow contestants for a good-natured competition.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fellow" in Latin?
"fellow" in Latin is socius. fellow means: A man or boy; a guy.
How do you use "fellow" in a sentence?
Example: "Who's that fellow standing by the door?" In Latin, "fellow" is socius.
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