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Fraternization (from
Latin frater meaning "brother") is the act of
establishing intimate relations between people or groups. It is
generally used to refer...
-
English in 2013 by
Krastu Banaev. In November, a
Saxon unit
briefly fraternised with a
Liverpool battalion.[citation needed] In
December 1915, there...
- Post in 2007,
Roache recalled "I pla**** a
young soldier in
Germany who
fraternised with a
German girl,
although I can't
remember now how it ended. It was...
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accommodate anti-Fascist
political prisoners in
enforced exile.
Liparians fraternised with
these exiles until the Allies' liberation.
After the war, the same...
-
salvage workers invigorated life on the island, and many of the
workers fraternised with the islanders. Some
local women left the
island with
their new partners...
- Freemasonry. Crucially,
individual lodges of the
order were now
allowed to
fraternise with
lodges of
other systems. The new "Scottish Grade"
introduced with...
- Some have
argued that a
relatively nonviolent revolution would require fraternisation with
military forces.
Ernesto Che Guevara, Leon Trotsky,
Frantz Fanon...
- (Kaffir brother) was also
often used to
describe a
white person who
fraternised with or
sympathized with the
cause of the
black community. Much as in...
- markets, and
inducements and
punishments became better at
discouraging fraternising with the enemy. The
grinding nature of the
improved detention and interrogation...
-
other when
Whistledown exposes Eloise for
sneaking off
unchaperoned to
fraternise with "political radicals". Brimsley◊ (pla**** by Hugh
Sachs in Bridgerton...
