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comradely

[ UK /kˈɒmɹe‍ɪdli/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. heartily friendly and congenial

How To Use comradely In A Sentence

  • Sadly, Walzer has not profited from that comradely criticism.
  • Even the comradely little wink had seemed to be a painful reflex. DEATH OF AN UNKNOWN MAN
  • No pods being immediately in evidence, we suspect it was a more run-of-the-mill form of mawkish, voter-confidence-reducing sentimentality disguised as comradely goodwill.
  • She was worried, of course, but in a comradely sort of way: non-judgemental, I suppose you'd call it. LOSING IT
  • He gave me a comradely slap on the back.
  • One night, as the actors were dismantling the set for this watery spectacular, sharing comradely jokes as they went, someone observed that the get-out would make a great show in itself.
  • The alternative to this is not the cosy, comradely little agora of the ancient Athenians but streets filled with thousands shouting in favour of contradictory wishes and guided by neither agreed ethics nor law.
  • The two men had laughed together, and parted on that comradely note. A WORM OF DOUBT
  • He caught a feeling of chumminess, though at the same time he was bitingly aware that it was very much of a woman who embraced him in that comradely smile. THE STAMPEDE TO SQUAW CREEK
  • There must be complete, comradely, mutual confidence amongst revolutionaries, and we must stand undeviatingly together in the decisive struggle. Captain Corelli's Mandolin
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