comradeship

/ˈkɒmreɪdʃɪp/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈkɑːmrædʃɪp/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈkäm-ˌrad-ˌship -rəd-, especially British -ˌrād-/ (ame, mw)

comradeship — noun

1. a sense of closeness, trust, and mutual support that grows between people who sh

1.名詞C1
釋義

a sense of closeness, trust, and mutual support that grows between people who share a difficult task, a challenging experience, or a demanding work environment over time

例句

The comradeship among the firefighting crew helped them stay calm during the dangerous rescue operation.

comradeship among [group]

Veterans often speak warmly about the comradeship they experienced during their military service.

speak warmly about comradeship

同義詞
  • camaraderie

    the most common synonym; same meaning but used more broadly for any friendly group atmosphere

  • fellowship

    more formal, often used in religious or academic contexts to describe shared purpose

  • solidarity

    emphasises unity and mutual support, especially in political or protest settings

  • brotherhood

    strong emotional bond with a family-like quality; sometimes excludes women in older usage

反義詞
  • enmity

    active hostility between people, the direct opposite of comradeship

  • isolation

    the absence of any bond or connection with others

文法句型

comradeship + among/between [group]

用法筆記

Uncountable noun — it describes a quality or atmosphere within a group rather than a specific relationship between individuals.

常見錯誤

❌I feel comradeship with my neighbour who walks his dog.
✅A strong comradeship developed among the nurses working the night shift together.
💡Comradeship implies shared difficult experiences over time, not casual friendliness.