Companion

[DennisSt]

a traveler who accompanies you

[Zipporah Schumaker]

a friend who is frequently in the company of another

[Cami]

be a companion to somebody

[Oralee]

A person employed to accompany or travel with another.

[RobertaInvag]

The framework on the quarterdeck of a sailing ship through which daylight entered the cabins below.

[dipangkarbos]

The covering of a hatchway on an upper deck which leads to the companionway; the stairs themselves.

[MonicaLes]

A thing or phenomenon that is closely associated with another thing, phenomenon, or person.

[DanielDiems]

A celestial object that is associated with another.

[Mark Zuckerberg]

To qualify as a companion; to make equal.

[Yespasmn]

A companion is a person, animal, or object that accompanies, supports, or is associated with someone or something else. This association could be in terms of friendship, company, partnership, travel or even assistance. A companion can also refer to someone with whom one spends a lot of time or shares activities.

[Tanya Shivari]

a knight of the lowest rank in certain orders; as, a companion of the Bath

[Vania]

a fellow; -- in contempt

[sumon9999]

kom-pan′yun, n. one who keeps company or frequently associates with another: an associate or partner: a higher rank of servant, who, though receiving pay, stands rather in the relation of a friend: fellow, in a bad sense.—v.t. to accompany.—adj. of the nature of a companion: accompanying.—adjs. Compan′iable (obs.), sociable; Compan′ionable, fit to be a companion: agreeable.—n. Compan′ionableness.—adv. Compan′ionably.—adj. Compan′ioned, having a companion.—ns. Compan′ionhood, Compan′ionary.—adj. Compan′ionless, without a companion.—n. Compan′ionship. [Fr. compagnon, from Low L. companium, a mess—L. com, with, and panis, bread.]

[TimothynTep]

kom-pan′yun, n. (naut.) the skylight or window-frame through which light passes to a lower deck or cabin: companion-ladder.—ns. Compan′ion-ladd′er, the ladder or stair leading from the deck to the officers cabin; Compan′ion-way, a staircase from the deck to a cabin. [Cf. Dut. kompanje; O. Fr. compagne; It. compagne.]

[sky]

A knot in whose neighborhood another, specified, knot meets every meridian disk.

[EfrainaLign]

one who accompanies or is in company with another for a longer or shorter period, either from choice or casually; one who is much in the company of, or is associated with, another or others; an associate; a comrade; a consort; a partner

[Raeanne Dimick]

a wooden hood or penthouse covering the companion way; a companion hatch

[CarinMusic]

to be a companion to; to attend on; to accompany

[gusepinax]

In the long-running BBC television science fiction programme Doctor Who and related works, the term companion refers to a character who travels with, or shares the adventures of the Doctor. In most Doctor Who stories, the primary companion acts as an audience surrogate. He or she provides the lens through which the viewer is introduced to the series. The companion character, many times, furthers the story by asking questions and getting into trouble, or by helping, rescuing or challenging the Doctor. This designation is applied to a character by the shows producers, and appears in the BBCs promotional material and off-screen fictional terminology. Until the modern revival of the series in 2005, the term was rarely used on-screen. The Doctor also refers to the shows other leads as his friends or assistants; the British press have also used the latter term.

[latindictionary]

kom-pan′yun, n. one who keeps company or frequently associates with another: an associate or partner: a higher rank of servant, who, though receiving pay, stands rather in the relation of a friend: fellow, in a bad sense.—v.t. to accompany.—adj. of the nature of a companion: accompanying.—adjs. Compan′iable (obs.), sociable; Compan′ionable, fit to be a companion: agreeable.—n. Compan′ionableness.—adv. Compan′ionably.—adj. Compan′ioned, having a companion.—ns. Compan′ionhood, Compan′ionary.—adj. Compan′ionless, without a companion.—n. Compan′ionship. [Fr. compagnon, from Low L. companium, a mess—L. com, with, and panis, bread.]