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Friendship

speaker

Meaning

Noun

The
of being friends.
A
relationship, or a relationship as friends.
In Emotions:
Good will.

Name

  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Hot Spring County, Arkansas.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in Brown Township, Ripley County, Indiana.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in Caldwell County, Kentucky.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Knox County, Maine.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Anne Arundel County, Maryland.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in Worcester County, Maryland.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Emmet County, Michigan.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in Upper Pittsgrove Township, Salem County, New Jersey.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    and
    therein, in Allegany County, New York.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in Cherokee County, North Carolina.
  • An
    in Wake County, North Carolina.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Nile Township, Scioto County, Ohio.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Jackson County, Oklahoma.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in
    Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in Marion County, South Carolina.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Crockett County, Tennessee.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Trinity County, Texas.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in Washington County, Virginia.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Fond
    Lac County, Wisconsin.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    , the
    of Adams County, Wisconsin.
  • A
    in Coronie District, Suriname.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    friendship
    English
    arrow
    -ship
    English
    arrow
    -sciepe
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    friend
    English
    arrow
    frende
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    freond
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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