“Fellow” in Japanese
Short answer
Fellow in Japanese is “同士” (doushi). Full meaning: fellow, mutual, companion, comrade.
Other ways to say “Fellow” in Japanese
野郎
yarou guy, fellow, chap, buddy; bastard, asshole, arsehole, son of a bitch
どうし
doushi fellow, mutual, companion, comrade
仲間
nakama companion, fellow, friend, mate, comrade, partner, colleague, coworker, associate; group, company, circle, set, gang; member of the same category (family, class)
フェロー
feroo fellow (at an academic institution, etc.)
輩
tomogara comrade, fellow; suffixed to words indicating a class of people to create a plural (esp. in impolite contexts); party (of people), set (of people), clan, family, fellow
奴め
yatsume fellow, guy, chap; he, him, she, her
男
otoko man, male; fellow, guy, chap, bloke; male lover, boyfriend, man
なかま
nakama companion, fellow, friend, mate, comrade, partner, colleague, coworker, associate; group, company, circle, set, gang; member of the same category (family, class)
相
ai together, mutually, fellow; aspect, appearance, look; physiognomy (as an indication of one's fortune)
香具師
yashi stallkeeper (at a festival, fair, etc.), street vendor, street performer, peddler, hawker, huckster, faker; fellow, guy, chap, he, she, him, her; incense maker, perfumer
ウタリ
utari kin, relative, comrade, fellow, compatriot, fellow countryman; Ainu (people)
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