country-fellow

  • 1Country music — Stylistic origins Appalachian folk music, maritime folk music, blues, bluegrass, gospel, anglo celtic music, old time music Cultural origins Early 20th century Atlantic Canada and the Southern United States Typical instruments …

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  • 2Country Grammar (Hot Shit) — Single by Nelly from the album Country Grammar …

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  • 3Country Preacher — Live album by The Cannonball Adderley Quintet Released 1969 …

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  • 4fellow countryman — noun A person from the same country as oneself or another • • • Main Entry: ↑fellow …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 5fellow — 01. He quit his job because he wasn t able to get along with his [fellow] workers. 02. Jeremy isn t home. He went to the bar with a few [fellows] from work. 03. His [fellow] workers at the office gave him a beautiful sweater for his 50th birthday …

    Grammatical examples in English

  • 6Country Grammar — This article is about the album. For the song, see Country Grammar (Hot Shit). Country Grammar Studio album by Nelly …

    Wikipedia

  • 7fellow feeling — 1. sympathetic feeling; sympathy: to have fellow feeling for the unfortunate. 2. a sense of joint interest: to act out of fellow feeling to support one s country. [1605 15] * * * …

    Universalium

  • 8Fellow — Recorded as Fallow, Fallows, Fallu, Falou, Fellow, Fellows, Fellowes, Felloe, Fellos, Fellus, Folloo, Follos, and others, this is an ancient English surname. It is ultimately of Norse Viking origins and was probably introduced into both England… …

    Surnames reference

  • 9country boy —    This is quite different from ‘countryman’, as in ‘my fellow countryman. It means a (young) man who comes from a rural background and is perhaps not used to city ways. The Middle Man, by David Chandler has: ‘“Country boy,” she murmured, like an …

    A dictionary of epithets and terms of address

  • 10country-folk — counˈtry folk plural noun 1. Fellow countrymen 2. Rural people • • • Main Entry: ↑country …

    Useful english dictionary