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[ US /ˈfɛɫə/ ]
[ UK /fˈɛlɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a boy or man
    there's a fellow at the door
    he's a likable cuss
    that chap is your host
    he's a good bloke

How To Use fella In A Sentence

  • Bishop Bernard Fellay revealed to ZENIT that the congregation told him to expect the publication of a statement issued "motu proprio" (on his own initiative) by Benedict XVI on the new structure of Ecclesia Dei before June 20. Fellay: Restructuring of Ecclesia Dei Imminent
  • Before 'mancipation my mammy and daddy owned by the very same old fellar, Thomas Henry McNeil. Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States from Interviews with Former Slaves, Arkansas Narratives, Part 4
  • However, on first down our big fella fumbles the ball and it bounces right into the hands of one of the players on the other team.
  • The fellas who have hatched the plan are very proud and excited. The Sun
  • Here, hold this in your hand, right here, young fella, just like this.
  • Another rematch is KY-3 (Louisville), in which Proud Liberal John Yarmuth is up double-digits over Smirky-fellator Anne Northup, whom he upset in 2006. Polls: Dems Could Sweep House Rematches
  • The guest host has their dressing room across from the band, so we were huge fans of Raging Bull and Goodfellas, the Scorsese, Pesci, and De Niro movies. Mike Ragogna: Kryptonite's 20th Anniversary: Chatting with Spin Doctors' Chris Barron Plus Keb Mo and More
  • The others are Steven Schwartz's "The Baker's Wife" (1976), like "Fanny" based on a story by Marcel Pagnol, and Frank Loesser's "The Most Happy Fella" (1957). Fanny
  • Some fellator of diseased goats has set up a crapload of Yahoo! Dustbury.com » Temporary prophylaxis
  • The big fella no longer is demanding a trade, which wasn't feasible anyway, or to be waived, which was unlikely.
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