[ UK /fɹˈɛndʃɪp/ ]
[ US /ˈfɹɛndʃɪp, ˈfɹɛnʃɪp/ ]
NOUN
  1. the state of being friends (or friendly)
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How To Use friendship In A Sentence

  • While poor excommunicated Miss Tox, who, if she were a fawner and toad – eater, was at least an honest and a constant one, and had ever borne a faithful friendship towards her impeacher and had been truly absorbed and swallowed up in devotion to the magnificence of Mr Dombey and Son
  • Others suggested that the friendship might have soured in the middle of last year. Times, Sunday Times
  • Our friendship is a triumph of overcoming every known barrier.
  • Matters went on pretty well with us until my master was seized with a severe fit of illness, in consequence of which his literary scheme was completely defeated, and his condition in life materially injured; of course, the glad tones of encouragement which I had been accustomed to hear were changed into expressions of condolence, and sometimes assurances of unabated friendship; but then it must be remembered that I, the handsomest blue coat, was _still in good condition_, and it will perhaps appear, that if I were not my master's The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 262, July 7, 1827
  • Friendship the older it grows the stronger it is. 
  • As for you, the membership, many of you have offered an ear to listen, time to reflect, and many hours of friendship and support.
  • His songs had gone from sublime to bizarre, compounded by his friendship with oddball lyricist Van Dyke Parks.
  • The theme of this year's event was peace and friendship between China and Japan.
  • But the market is the pursuit of friendship, mutual tired, I finally left.
  • Delvile, by which her own goodness proved the source of her defamation: and though something still hung upon her mind that destroyed that firm confidence she had hitherto felt in the friendship of Mr Monckton, she held it utterly unjust to condemn him without proof, which she was not more unable to procure, than to satisfy herself with any reason why so perfidiously he should calumniate her. Cecilia
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