Camaraderies [noun]

Finally, I want to thank you personally for the advice, love and camaraderie that you provided throughout the years.

Being bad in a group context, be it dodgeball or a massively multiplayer game, can create camaraderie.

When you start working in politics you have a West Wing–esque vision of what the workplace is going to be—fast talking, getting things done, full of camaraderie.

People already run for all sorts of smart, rational, and ultimately boring reasons—stress management, weight loss, camaraderie.

The resulting camaraderie among players did help bridge those communities — but only to a point.

Nearly four months on, people—including the top management—are missing the camaraderie.

I was blind, indeed, and though I took pains to hide it, I was weakly hurt at this unconscious camaraderie with another.

Veuillez agrer, Monsieur le Marchal, l'expression de ma haute considration et mes sentiments de cordiale camaraderie.

His generous camaraderie seemed to warm Borrow to response, as indeed well it might.

With the whole household, including servants, the great scientist is on terms of absolute good camaraderie.