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Definition of Fraternization
1. Noun. Associating with others in a brotherly or friendly way; especially with an enemy.
Definition of Fraternization
1. n. The act of fraternizing or uniting as brothers.
Definition of Fraternization
1. Noun. The act of fraternizing or uniting as brothers. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Fraternization
1. [n -S]
Medical Definition of Fraternization
1. The act of fraternizing or uniting as brothers. "I hope that no French fraternization . . . Could so change the hearts of Englishmen." (Burke) Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)
Lexicographical Neighbors of Fraternization
Literary usage of Fraternization
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Military Commander & the Law edited by Richard A. Gittins (1998)
"AND UNPROFESSIONAL RELATIONSHIPS The "custom of the service" against officer/enlisted
fraternization was inherited from the British. ..."
2. Martyrdom in Missouri: A History of Religious Proscription, the Seizure of by William M. Leftwich (1870)
"... of 1848 Pronounce the Whole Proceedings Null and Void—Dr. Lovick Pierce
Rejected — fraternization Denied—Responsibility of Non-fraternization—Northern ..."
3. A History of French Private Law by Jean Brissaud, Rapelje Howell (1912)
"fraternization. hood. § 177. Adoption is an archaic institution serving the
purpose of gathering recruits for the family; he who has no children creates for ..."
4. Recollections of a Minister to France, 1869-1877 by Elihu Benjamin Washburne (1887)
"The Insurrection of March 18th—fraternization of the Troops of the Line and the
National Guard—The Government Driven to Versailles—Formation of the Central ..."
5. The French Revolution of 1789 as Viewed in the Light of Republican Institutions by John Stevens Cabot Abbott (1887)
"Gatherings at the Palais Royal.—Disaffection of the Soldiers.—Imprisonment and
Rescue.—fraternization.—Petition to the Assembly.—Wishes of the Patriots. ..."
6. St. Lucia: Historical, Statistical, and Descriptive by Henry Hegart Breen (1844)
"... CHAPTER V. Population—Different Classifications—Aliens—Their Anomalous
Position —Former Rivalry and present fraternization of the English and French ..."
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