comrade

IPA: kˈɑmræd

A mate, companion, or associate.
A companion in battle; fellow soldier.
(communism) A fellow socialist, communist or other similarly politically aligned person.
(communism) A non-hierarchical title, functionally similar to "Mr.", "Mrs.", "Miss", "Ms." etc, in a communist or socialist state.

Examples of "comrade" in Sentences

P: But they call their comrade and he took and hamstrung (her).
I have been berating myself so much for the desk situation, so having a comrade is nice.
Putting on a look of injured innocence, he called his comrade Harry to corroborate what he had said.
The Eskimo looked at Johnny's regulation army shoes as he said the word comrade, but made no comment.
"My comrade is English, I am Irish," said Ludar, "and unless we have food forthwith, we are not even that."
We use the word comrade as soldiers speak about their fellow combatants as comrades-in-arms, amafela ndawonye.
Whereupon she called a comrade from the book storehouse management and they both went off to the book storehouse to get my book.
This arrangement suits the prisoners of war, but as their comrade is unable to mend, they would like the woman, who previously did this job, to take it on again.
Although the word comrade has the etymological derivatives from the Spanish “camarada” or in English “chamber mate”, which would insinuate a relationship between us that exists beyond the platonic one.