felaweshipe

== Middle English == === Alternative forms === falchipp, felachep, felachipe, felachup, felaghshepe, felaschipe, felashipe, felashipp, felauchip, felauschip, felauschipe, felauschupe, felauscip, felauship, felauȝschipe, felawe-schipe, felaweschipe, felawschep, felawschip, felawshepe, felawship, felawshipe, felaȝschip, felaȝschyp, felechep, feleschep, feleschepe, feleschyppe, feliship, fellasship, fellyschipp, felouschip, feloushep, felowschip, felowschipe, felowschippe, felowshipe, felship, felyship, felyshipp, felyshyp, ffelacheppe, ffeleshyppe (Early ME) felauscipe, felawscipe, feolahschipe === Etymology === Equivalent to felawe +‎ -schipe; either a new ME formation or adapted from Old Norse félagskapr, félagsskapr. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈfɛlau̯ʃip(ə)/, /ˈfɛlɔu̯ʃip(ə)/, /ˈfɛləʃip(ə)/, /ˈfeː-/ === Noun === felaweshipe (plural felaweshipes) Partnership or companionship; having company: Intense; partnership or companionship; having friendship. Festiveness, cheer, merriment; feasting and joy. A spirit of familiarity and closeness; comradeship. Religious or heavenly fellowship, connection, or partnership. (rare) A romantic relationship or bond. A fellowship, band, or company; a group united by a goal: A group of those who adhere or follow another's teachings. A troop or band; a military force or grouping. A crew or team (e.g. of a vessel). A military, trade or religious organisation or association. A religious or heavenly community of believers. (rare) (The act of) sex or intercourse. (rare) Similarity, connection (or something that is connected). (rare) A group or grouping. ==== Descendants ==== English: fellowship ==== References ==== “fē̆lauship(e, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 31 August 2019.