fellow-townsmen love

fellow-townsmen

Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word fellow-townsmen.

Examples

  • He talked away very wittily for half an hour; he had been set upon a pedestal, and wished to justify the opinion of his fellow-townsmen; so he stood with his hands thrust into his pockets, and held forth from the height to which he had been raised.

    Eve and David 2007

  • “So that is your opinion of the honors shown me by my fellow-townsmen, is it?” asked Lucien.

    Eve and David 2007

  • “I thank my fellow-townsmen for the honor that they do me,” he said in the midst of a great silence; “I will strive to be worthy of it; they will pardon me if I say no more; I am so much moved by this incident that I cannot speak.”

    Eve and David 2007

  • I shall give out that I am sick and ill, and take to my bed, like Duvicquet, to save the trouble of replying to the pressing invitations of my fellow-townsmen.

    Eve and David 2007

  • Some day our nephews will be proud to be the fellow-townsmen of Lucien

    Eve and David 2007

  • “So that is your opinion of the honors shown me by my fellow-townsmen, is it?” asked Lucien.

    Eve and David 2007

  • He talked away very wittily for half an hour; he had been set upon a pedestal, and wished to justify the opinion of his fellow-townsmen; so he stood with his hands thrust into his pockets, and held forth from the height to which he had been raised.

    Eve and David 2007

  • So, as soon as the lion paraded Paris with his mane, his beard and moustaches, his waistcoats and his eyeglass, maintained in its place, without the help of his hands, by the contraction of his cheek, and eye-socket, the chief towns of some departments had their sub-lions, who protested by the smartness of their trouser-straps against the untidiness of their fellow-townsmen.

    Albert Savarus 2007

  • I shall give out that I am sick and ill, and take to my bed, like Duvicquet, to save the trouble of replying to the pressing invitations of my fellow-townsmen.

    Eve and David 2007

  • He knew well enough that the contrast between his departure and return was bound to strike his fellow-townsmen; he did not try to hide the fact from himself.

    Eve and David 2007

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.