fellow feel (felofel)

t. [Developed from fellow-feeling.] To have a like feeling with; feel sympathy with; have fellowship in suffering with. [Rare.] We should count her a very tender mother which should bear the pain twice and fellow - feel the infant's strivings and wrestlings the second time, rather than want the child. D. Rogers , Naaman, p. 339. fellow-feeler (fel-o-fe'ler), n. One who has a 8. In England, a graduate member of a college fellow-feeling for another. [Rare.] who shares its revenues. See fellowship, 5 (a). The transition from the scholar to the fellow is here [in the King's College statutes] first clearly defined. It is not until after a three years' probation, during which time it has been ascertained whether the scholar be ingenio, capacitate sens us, moribus, condition i bus, et scient i a, dignus, habilis, et idoneus for further study, that the provost and the fellows are empowered to elect him one of their number. Mullinger, Cambridge from the Earliest Times, p. 309. 9. A full member of an incorporated literary or scientific society. This ill-favoured fraternity consists of a president and twelve fellows . Steele , Spectator, No. 17. Garrick, Prol. on Quitting the Stage, 1776. Even your milk-woman and your nursery-maid have a fellow-feeling. Arbuthnot , John Bull. ciate.