The word "comrade" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use the word "comrade" to refer to a friend, colleague, or fellow member of a group who shares your interests. For example: My comrades and I are working together to protect the environment.
On top of his wife battling cancer, Gerry Adams now faces serious accusations from a former comrade over the McConville killing as well as claims that he played a major role in Bloody Friday, a series of bomb blasts across Belfast in July 1972 that left nine dead and dozens injured.
But for a contrary view, here's my comrade Tim Jonze's hilarious piece on why he hates Get Lucky.
One slogan read: "Every Palestinian is like a comrade.
He was beautiful, had a fantastic personality, was such a good friend, such a comrade.
"It was my duty to the memory of my dead comrade to take this work to its end," Yashin told Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty.
Nige was Dot's former comrade in corruption, presumably left to rot after Dot sold Tony Gates' team out at the end of series one, and he's basically a weasel.
Some of Nigeria's richest men, many of them former generals, hope that because they backed their former comrade-in arms, they will now be spared any probe into their fortunes.
ReprintsYet, despite the company he keeps, Mr Basaev and his comrade-in-arms, Chechnya's rather more pragmatic president, Aslan Maskhadov, are Russia's best hope for stability in the turbulent North Caucasus.
"You're still an oinker," he told his comrade-in-arms.These attacks on his colleagues have made him a legion of enemies on his own side.
The defence minister, a former comrade-in-arms of Mr Sharon, had been rattled by weekend polls showing him lagging behind his two more liberal rivals for the Labour Party leadership primary, scheduled for November 19th.
His former comrade-in-arms, Mr Gusmão, no longer backs him and the CNRT supports another candidate, a former chief of the armed forces.
