-
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...
- worshipping;
severe chasti****t must
follow Thus the
Israelite men
began to
fraternise with
Moabite women by
having **** with them and
worshipping their gods...
- Most
soldiers kept
their distance from the
islanders although some
fraternisation took place: 147 and a few
soldiers returned after the war to marry...
- Sulla,
hearing this,
feigned an
attack while instructing his men to
fraternise with Scipio's army. Scipio's men
quickly abandoned him for Sulla; finding...
-
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...
-
towards the West. The
Soviets initially had no
rules against their troops "
fraternising" with
German women, but by 1947 they
started to
isolate their troops...
-
relationship with a
staff member,
which is a
violation of
company anti-
fraternisation policies.
Stephen James Easterbrook was born on 6
August 1967 in Watford...
-
accompanied by
three Soviet tanks,
which the
demonstrators climbed on,
fraternising with the crews. At the same time a
column of
Soviet tanks carrying two...
