-
Fraternization (from
Latin frater meaning "brother") is the act of
establishing intimate relations between people or groups. It is
generally used to refer...
- and let live",
where infantry close together would stop
fighting and
fraternise,
engaging in conversation. In some sectors,
there were
occasional ceasefires...
- Freemasonry. Crucially,
individual lodges of the
order were now
allowed to
fraternise with
lodges of
other systems. The new "Scottish Grade"
introduced with...
- markets, and
inducements and
punishments became better at
discouraging fraternising with the enemy. The
grinding nature of the
improved detention and interrogation...
- the wisecrack, 'Co****tion
without conversation does not
constitute fraternisation.' A
typical victimization with ****ual ****ault by
drunken American personnel...
-
other when
Whistledown exposes Eloise for
sneaking off
unchaperoned to
fraternise with "political radicals". Brimsley◊ (pla**** by Hugh
Sachs in Bridgerton...
-
where guests eat from a
restricted or set menu, and are
expected to
fraternise with
other guests whom they may not know. In the 2020s in the UK 'underground...
-
providing mutual support). In Greece, the word αδελφοποίηση (adelphopiisi –
fraternisation) has been adopted. In Iceland, the
terms vinabæir (friend towns) and...
-
American casinos. Tips are
often pooled and
divided amongst all the staff.
Fraternising with
customers is
frowned upon (due to
conflict of interest), and most...
-
Pearce confronts Sally and
tells her the
brigade "Frowns on
firefighters fraternising".
Sally plays dumb. At Blackwall, the
judging begins, and
Carmen from...
