fellowship
gb/fˈɛloʊʃˌɪp/ us/fˈɛloʊʃˌɪp/
B2
英语
~ 26900
义项
0 个义项
名词
B2
entity
1
Paid academic or training position
Money and a position that help someone study, do research, or get special training, usually at a university or hospital.
用法模式：
a fellowship in [field]
常见错误：
Learners often confuse “fellowship” with “internship” and “scholarship.” A fellowship is usually for advanced study or research and often comes after a first degree, while an internship is practical work experience, and a scholarship is mainly money to help pay for regular studies. Also, learners sometimes say *do a fellowship on* instead of the more common *do a fellowship in [field]*.
近义词
scholarship (Often used for money to help students study; a fellowship usually also includes a defined role or position, especially at a graduate or professional level.)
反义词
unpaid position (Describes work or training without financial support, the opposite of the funded nature of a fellowship.)
搭配
apply for a fellowship
|win a fellowship
|hold a fellowship
|research fellowship
|teaching fellowship
|postdoctoral fellowship
主题
education
|work
|science
例句
- She won a two‑year research fellowship at Harvard to study climate policy.
- After medical school, he did a cardiology fellowship at a major teaching hospital.
- The fellowship provides a living stipend and covers all research expenses.
- He moved to Berlin on an arts fellowship to work on his new photography project.
学习者例句
- She applied for a fellowship in computer science.
- The fellowship paid for his travel and living costs.
- After her PhD, she started a postdoctoral fellowship.
- He is doing a medical fellowship in cancer care.
unknown
B2
state
2
Friendly feeling in a group
A warm, friendly feeling between people who are together and share the same interests or goals.
用法模式：
a sense of fellowship among [people]
常见错误：
Learners sometimes use “fellowship” as a countable noun in this sense (for example, *many fellowships between us*). Here it is usually uncountable: you say *a sense of fellowship*, *true fellowship*, or simply *enjoy fellowship*, not *a fellowship* when you mean the general feeling of being close to others.
近义词
camaraderie (Very close in meaning; often used especially for friendly feeling among people who work or spend a lot of time together.)
反义词
isolation (Describes being alone or cut off from others, the opposite of shared friendship and togetherness.)
搭配
sense of fellowship
|Christian fellowship
|spirit of fellowship
|enjoy fellowship
|time of fellowship
|warm fellowship
主题
relationships
|emotions
|community
|work
例句
- The hiking club gave her a real sense of fellowship she had never felt before.
- There was a strong spirit of fellowship among the volunteers at the shelter.
- After the service, people stayed for coffee and fellowship in the church hall.
- The project created fellowship between students from very different backgrounds.
学习者例句
- I enjoy the fellowship of my coworkers at lunch.
- There was a feeling of fellowship at the campfire.
- The team trip helped build fellowship in the group.
- Many people go to the club for friendship and fellowship.
名词
C1
entity
3
Group with shared interest
A group or club of people who have the same interest, goal, or belief and do things together.
用法模式：
a fellowship of [people]
常见错误：
Learners sometimes confuse this group meaning with the emotional sense of fellowship. When you talk about the group itself, use articles and plurals normally (for example, *a youth fellowship*, *three fellowships*). When you mean the feeling of togetherness, it is usually uncountable, as in *a sense of fellowship*.
近义词
association (A general word for an organized group; “fellowship” often suggests a smaller, more personal or religiously oriented group.)
反义词
individual (Refers to a single person acting alone, contrasted with a group that acts together.)
搭配
youth fellowship
|church fellowship
|student fellowship
|campus fellowship
|a fellowship of believers
|fellowship group
主题
community
|religion
|organizations
|relationships
|communication
|core_vocabulary
例句
- He joined a campus Christian fellowship during his first year at university.
- The local writers’ fellowship meets every Thursday evening at the library.
- Our church has a youth fellowship that organizes trips and social events.
- She helped start a fellowship of environmental activists in her town.
学习者例句
- The church has a youth fellowship on Friday nights.
- He is part of a student fellowship at his college.
- The fellowship meets once a week to talk and pray.
- They formed a small fellowship of local artists.
名词
formal
C2
entity
4
Status of being a fellow
The official position of being a member called a “fellow” in a university or professional group.
用法模式：
the fellowship of [organization]
常见错误：
Learners can confuse this sense with the academic funding sense. Here, “fellowship” is about official status or rank in an organization, not about money or a temporary research post.
近义词
membership (A more general word; “fellowship” here usually suggests a higher or special level of membership.)
反义词
non‑membership (Being outside a professional or scholarly body, the opposite of being part of its fellowship.)
搭配
the fellowship of the Royal Society
|elected to the fellowship
|admitted to the fellowship
|lose his fellowship
主题
education
|work
|science
例句
- She was elected to the fellowship of the Academy in recognition of her work on robotics.
- His fellowship of the college was terminated after he took a position overseas.
- Election to the fellowship is considered one of the highest honors in the field.
- The report was prepared by members of the fellowship and external advisors.
学习者例句
- He was elected to the fellowship of the science academy.
- Her fellowship of the college started in 2020.
- The fellowship of the society meets once a year.
- Membership in the fellowship is a great honor.
语法
词典原形
fellowship
IPA
GB/fˈɛloʊʃˌɪp/
US/fˈɛloʊʃˌɪp/
音节与重音
fel - low - ship （3 个音节）
Stress on 1st syllable (fel)
词形变化
Noun
- Base: fellowship
- Plural: fellowship, fellowships
词族
Forms
fellowships
noun
Core family
fellow
noun A2
相关表达
in fellowship with
1/ˈɪn fˈɛloʊʃˌɪp wˈɪθ/
fixed phrase
literary
In close friendly relationship
To be in a close, friendly relationship with someone, usually as part of the same religious or social group.
例句
- Members of the church believe they are in fellowship with one another through their faith.
- The group meets weekly to stay in fellowship with people who share their beliefs.