comradely

comrade | American Dictionary

comrade
noun[ C ]
us/ˈkɑm·ræd/
a friend or trusted companion, esp. one with whom you have been involved in difficult or dangerous activities, or another soldier in a soldier’s group:
After 20 years he reunited with comrades from his army unit.

Examples of comrade

comrade
Only one or two indicated that they were conscious of this difference as a source of inequality with male comrades.
The interviews with the young comrades who explain their actions and motivations, including the persecution of informants, is especially effective.
Her comrades pressed her to go, but she was already distancing herself from them and decided to stay behind.
Ulysses led his comrades to a sea which no human being was permitted to enter.
After all, did comrades need more than a handshake to seal an undertaking ?
Only when the libidinal ties are weakened do soldiers act in panic, ignoring their comrades.
The comrades came and urged me to go back.
From 1974 onwards, at women's insistence, all young women refugees who were unmarried and childless received the same military training as their male comrades.
They could be relics of either kin-group ancestors or comrades fallen in battle.
They often struggled in vain to get their male comrades' support for more controversial women's issues such as birth control.
The comrades are interchangeably bound to each other for and in our acclaim.
Even there, however, workers threatened to join their comrades in the spreading nationwide labour protest.
Many who had escaped smallpox because of their isolation in the country, now contracted it from their new-found comrades.
I saw enemy tanks rolling over my dead or wounded comrades.
Her aim was to avenge the brutal treatment of comrades in police custody.
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