fellowship Copy link Outline I. Companionship, friendly relation1. sŏciĕtas (friendly relation between individuals or bodies of men)2. commūnĭtas (state or condition of sharing something)3. commŭnio (= preced., but less freq.)4. sŏdālitas (as of those who mess together)5. sŏdālĭtium (= preced., but less freq.)6. cōmĭtas (good-f.; as a quality)II. University t. t. • fellowship: I. Companionship, friendly relation: 1. sŏciĕtas (friendly relation between individuals or bodies of men): we have no f. with tyrants, nulla s. nobis est cum tyrannis, Cic.: to enter upon, break off, f. with any one, s. cum aliquo coire, dirimere, Cic. Join: [hominum] societas et conjunctio, Cic. Off. 1, 5, 17. 2. commūnĭtas (state or condition of sharing something): v. community. Join: societas communitasque [humani generis], Cic. Fin. 4, 2, 4. 3. commŭnio (= preced., but less freq.): Cic. 4. sŏdālitas (as of those who mess together): f. and intimacy, s. familiaritasque, Cic. 5. sŏdālĭtium (= preced., but less freq.): Cat.: Val. Max. 6. cōmĭtas (good-f.; as a quality): good f. and easy temper, c. et facilitas (opp. to gravitas severitasque), Cic. Mur. 31, fin. See also companionship. II. University t. t.: expr. by sŏcius: to get a f., sociis ascribi, socium deligi, co-optari (by election of the college of fellows): v. fellow.
FELLOWSHIP Copy link • FELLOWSHIPIntercourse between comrades, contubernium: commilitium: sodalitas or sodalitium: condiscipulatus. [SYN. in COMRADE. Vid :, also, COMPANIONSHIP.] Membership of a college, etc., circumlocution. To get a fellowship, *socium (academiae, collegii, etc.) ascribi (Ruhnken), or cooptari (Wyttenbach); *in sodalitium (academiae, collegii, etc.) ascisci (id.).