fellowman

or fel·low man

[ fel-oh-man ]

noun

, plural fel·low·men.

1. another member of the human race, especially a kindred human being:

   Don't deny full recognition to your fellowmen.

Word History and Origins

Origin of fellowman¹

First recorded in 1750–60

Example Sentences

But if you live your life without feeling and compassion for your fellowman— you are as an animal—“an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth” 8c happiness & peace of mind is not attained by living thus.

From Literature

Grant us the joy supreme of knowing, when the sun has set, that we have left undone no duty to our God or fellowman.

From Project Gutenberg

As there were too often found here and there impostors serving as important functionaries in churches in which they masqueraded as Christians, the educated Negro insisted upon a new interpretation of Christian doctrine, boldly asserting new principles as to the relation of man to his fellowman and man to God.

From Project Gutenberg

It is inwrought within a life that heeds harmoniously, and with heroic earnestness, his own integrity, his God, his fellowman, and things immortal.

From Project Gutenberg

God, himself, his fellowman engrossed his thought and interest.

From Project Gutenberg