Need another word that means the same as “camaraderie”? Find 14 synonyms and 30 related words for “camaraderie” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Camaraderie” are: chumminess, comradeliness, comradery, comradeship, friendship, fellowship, good fellowship, companionship, brotherhood, sisterhood, closeness, affinity, togetherness, solidarity
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “camaraderie” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| affinity | The force attracting atoms to each other and binding them together in a molecule. The distinction between kinship and affinity is not always clear cut. |
| brotherhood | A trade union. The bonds of brotherhood. |
| chumminess | The quality of affording easy familiarity and sociability. |
| closeness | The quality of affection or intimacy in a relationship. The scoreline did not reflect the closeness of the contest. |
| companionship | A feeling of fellowship or friendship. The love and companionship of marriage. |
| comradeliness | The quality of affording easy familiarity and sociability. |
| comradery | The quality of affording easy familiarity and sociability. The project created a real sense of comradery among those involved. |
| comradeship | The quality of affording easy familiarity and sociability. His greatest joy came from comradeship with others in the team. |
| fellowship | A guild or corporation. They valued fun and good fellowship as the cement of the community. |
| friendship | The state of being friends (or friendly. Old ties of love and friendship. |
| good fellowship | Moral excellence or admirableness. |
| sisterhood | The kinship relation between a female offspring and the siblings. Canadian feminists acknowledge their sisterhood with women around the globe. |
| solidarity | An independent trade union movement in Poland which developed into a mass campaign for political change and inspired popular opposition to Communist regimes across eastern Europe. Formed in 1980 under the leadership of Lech Wałęsa, it was banned in 1981 following the imposition of martial law. Legalized again in 1989, it won a majority in the elections of that year. Factory workers voiced solidarity with the striking students. |
| togetherness | Affectionate closeness. The sense of family togetherness was strong and excluded neighbours. |
| acquaintance | Acquaintances considered collectively. A wide circle of friends and acquaintances. |
| affinity | Kinship by marriage or adoption; not a blood relationship. Found a natural affinity with the immigrants. |
| amicability | Having a disposition characterized by warmth and friendliness. |
| brother | (Roman Catholic Church) a title given to a monk and used as form of address. My brother still lives with our parents. |
| brotherhood | The feeling of kinship with and closeness to a group of people or all people. A gesture of solidarity and brotherhood. |
| buddy | A close friend who accompanies his buddies in their activities. I m working on it buddy. |
| classmate | A fellow member of a class at school, college, or university. |
| colleague | A person who is member of one’s class or profession. The surgeon consulted his colleagues. |
| companion | Be a companion to somebody. Fear became my constant companion. |
| companionship | The state of being with someone. The love and companionship of marriage. |
| comrade | Used as a term of address for those male persons engaged in the same movement. An old college comrade. |
| comradeship | The company and friendship of others with common aims. His greatest joy came from comradeship with others in the team. |
| crony | A close friend who accompanies his buddies in their activities. He went gambling with his cronies. |
| enjoy | Derive or receive pleasure from get enjoyment from take pleasure in. I could never enjoy myself knowing you were in your room alone. |
| fellow | An incorporated senior member of a college. One eye was blue but its fellow was brown. |
| folk | Relating to folk music. A revival of interest in folk customs. |
| fraternal | Like or characteristic of or befitting a brother. Close fraternal ties. |
| friend | Befriend someone. She was unsure whether he was friend or foe. |
| friendship | A state of mutual trust and support between allied nations. Old ties of love and friendship. |
| grader | A pupil of a specified grade in a school. A first grader. |
| kinship | A sharing of characteristics or origins. They felt a kinship with architects. |
| kith | Your friends and acquaintances. All his kith and kin. |
| mate | South American tea like drink made from leaves of a South American holly called mate. Birds mate in the Spring. |
| neighbour | A person who lives (or is located) near another. I chatted with my neighbour on the flight to New York. |
| pal | A close friend who accompanies his buddies in their activities. She palled up with some English chaps. |
| partner | Be the partner of. How you doing partner. |
| relish | Make pleasant to the taste add relish to. I have also a novel to relish my wine. |
| reunion | A social gathering attended by members of a group of people who have not seen each other for some time. She had a tearful reunion with her parents. |
| socially | In a social manner. A socially awkward teenager. |
| workmate | A person with whom one works. |
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