Sentence examples for to comradeship from inspiring English sources
noun
The company, friendship or fellow purpose of others.
Whatever happened to comradeship?
O nly two people ever knew how it came about that Gabrielle Russier, discreet and prudent in her private life, given more easily to comradeship with men than romance, should have finally chosen a lover from among her students.
He said he had become used to the comradeship.
Marines run "survival camps," where schoolchildren crawl through obstacle courses in a regimen designed to instill comradeship and perseverance.
If you want a band to work, there already needs to be a comradeship and chemistry.
BERLIN — They called themselves the A.D. Jail Crew and sought to band together "brothers and sisters" in prisons across Germany to "defend loyalty, comradeship and the 'old' values".
It was a distaff counterpart to the male comradeship he celebrated in films from "The Dawn Patrol" in 1930 to "Red River" in 1948, "Rio Bravo" in 1959 and, finally, "Rio Lobo" in 1970.
JUST over 40 years ago, Greek and Turkish book-lovers alike burst into tears as they read a new Greek novel: in "Farewell Anatolia", Dido Sotiriou drew on her childhood memories to describe the comradeship of two shepherd boys, one Christian, the other Muslim, who go on to fight on opposite sides of the Greek-Turkish war of 1919-22.
The League of German Girls (Bund Deutscher Mädel) trained girls ages 14 to 18 for comradeship, domestic duties, and motherhood.
It brought class and comradeship to the sometimes tacky contest, and it meant that every nominee was treated with respect and affection.
They capture the emotion heart of the material, don't shy from the horror of the war, and weave through humour and comradeship to raise the spirit at the darkest moments.
