What is another word for good fellow?

Pronunciation: [ɡˈʊd fˈɛlə͡ʊ] (IPA)

There are several synonyms for the phrase "good fellow." Some common ones include "gentleman," "friend," "comrade," "buddy," and "pal." These terms signify a positive and friendly relationship between two or more individuals. Other synonyms that could connote a more intellectual connotation include "scholar," "thinker," or "philosopher," while more modern variants include "dude," "bro," or "mate." The term "good fellow" is often used in a casual or informal conversation, typically referring to a person's character and amicability, and is commonly used as a complimentary term. Synonyms for "good fellow" depend on the context of the conversation and the relationship between the individuals involved.

Synonyms for Good fellow:

What are the hypernyms for Good fellow?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Good fellow

  • It was considered the most dangerous route in the Hills, but as my reputation as a rider and quick shot was well known, I was molested very little, for the toll gatherers looked on me as being a good fellow, and they knew that I never missed my mark.
    Calamity Jane
  • My whole past life I live again in memory, and, involuntarily, I ask myself: 'why have I lived - for what purpose was I born?'... A purpose there must have been, and, surely, mine was an exalted destiny, because I feel that within my soul are powers immeasurable... But I was not able to discover that destiny, I allowed myself to be carried away by the allurements of passions, inane and ignoble. From their crucible I issued hard and cold as iron, but gone for ever was the glow of noble aspirations - the fairest flower of life. And, from that time forth, how often have I not played the part of an axe in the hands of fate! Like an implement of punishment, I have fallen upon the head of doomed victims, often without malice, always without pity... To none has my love brought happiness, because I have never sacrificed anything for the sake of those I have loved: for myself alone I have loved - for my own pleasure. I have only satisfied the strange craving of my heart, greedily draining their feelings, their tenderness, their joys, their sufferings - and I have never been able to sate myself. I am like one who, spent with hunger, falls asleep in exhaustion and sees before him sumptuous viands and sparkling wines; he devours with rapture the aerial gifts of the imagination, and his pains seem somewhat assuaged. Let him but awake: the vision vanishes - twofold hunger and despair remain! And tomorrow, it may be, I shall die!... And there will not be left on earth one being who has understood me completely. Some will consider me worse, others, better, than I have been in reality... Some will say: 'he was a good fellow'; others: 'a villain.' And both epithets will be false. After all this, is life worth the trouble? And yet we live - out of curiosity! We expect something new... How absurd, and yet how vexatious!
    Mikhail Lermontov
  • There was Johnson (Lyndon) who had compromised too many contradictions and now the contradictions were in his face: when he smiled the corners of his mouth squeezed gloom; when he was pious, his eyes twinkled irony; when he spoke in a righteous tone, he looked corrupt; when he jested, the ham in his jowls looked to quiver. He was not convincing. He was a Southern politician, a Texas Democrat, a liberal Eisenhower; he would do no harm, he would do no good, he would react to the machine, good fellow, nice friend -- the Russians would understand him better than his own. … Johnson gave you all of himself, he was a political animal, he breathed like an animal, sweated like one, you knew his mind was entirely absorbed with the compendium of political fact and maneuver.
    Norman Mailer
  • A black pall, you know, with a silver cross on it, or R.I.P. — requiescat in pace — you know. That seems to me the most beautiful expression — I like it much better than ‘He is a jolly good fellow,’ which is simply rowdy.
    Thomas Mann
  • "Our guide, a fisherman. A good fellow." "He doesn't hate us?" "Hate us?" "I keep being told how the Spanish hate us, sir." "He hates the French, like I do, Sharpe. If there is one constancy in this vale of tears, it is always hate the damned French, always."
    Bernard Cornwell

Related words: good guy, good person, gentleman, good meaning, good morning, good words, good deeds

Related questions:

  • What is a good person?
  • What is a good deed?
  • What is a good word?
  • What is the meaning of being a good person?
  • Word of the Day

    high crime
    The antonyms of "high crime" are "petty crime," "misdemeanor," and "minor offense." These terms refer to less serious crimes that typically result in less severe consequences, such...