bedfellow

/bed-fel-oh/US // ˈbɛdˌfɛl oʊ //UK // (ˈbɛdˌfɛləʊ) //

同床异梦,同床人,伙伴,同床共枕

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Also called bedmate. a person who shares one's bed.
- : an associate or collaborator, especially one who forms a temporary alliance for reasons of expediency: Politics makes strange bedfellows.

as inroommate

Synonyms

as inguest

Synonyms

In doing so, it has found itself partnered with some unlikely bedfellows, profoundly undermining both Ennahda’s credibility and that of its political partners.
The $200 billion data broker industry is lucrative, and has many unlikely bedfellows.
The tax measures are major wins for anti-smoking advocates after a string of defeats but, in an example of how politics makes strange bedfellows, Colorado’s tax might not have been possible without Altria’s help.
Fiery grain liquor and highway maintenance are strange bedfellows.
Wallace crept into bed beside his communicative bedfellow in silence.
He first made an attempt on the apprentice, his bedfellow; but he struggled so far as to effect his escape, and hid himself.
He implores mercy for his “desolate bedfellow,” for her children, and for his sons by his first wife.
My bedfellow and I slept on an oilcloth, covered with an overcoat, and tied our four feet up together in a flannel shirt.
Why do they hardly feel that they have prayed if company, or a bedfellow, on a journey, keeps them from using oral prayer?

/bed-fel-oh/US // ˈbɛdˌfɛl oʊ //UK // (ˈbɛdˌfɛləʊ) //

同床异梦,同床人,伙伴,同床共枕

n.名词 noun

1
- : Also called bedmate. a person who shares one's bed.
- : an associate or collaborator, especially one who forms a temporary alliance for reasons of expediency: Politics makes strange bedfellows.

as inroommate

Synonyms

as inguest

Synonyms

In doing so, it has found itself partnered with some unlikely bedfellows, profoundly undermining both Ennahda’s credibility and that of its political partners.
The $200 billion data broker industry is lucrative, and has many unlikely bedfellows.
The tax measures are major wins for anti-smoking advocates after a string of defeats but, in an example of how politics makes strange bedfellows, Colorado’s tax might not have been possible without Altria’s help.
Fiery grain liquor and highway maintenance are strange bedfellows.
Wallace crept into bed beside his communicative bedfellow in silence.
He first made an attempt on the apprentice, his bedfellow; but he struggled so far as to effect his escape, and hid himself.
He implores mercy for his “desolate bedfellow,” for her children, and for his sons by his first wife.
My bedfellow and I slept on an oilcloth, covered with an overcoat, and tied our four feet up together in a flannel shirt.
Why do they hardly feel that they have prayed if company, or a bedfellow, on a journey, keeps them from using oral prayer?