feller
American Heritage Dictionary:
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fell·er1
(fĕl'ər) 
n.
fel·ler2 (fĕl'ər)
n. Informal
A man or boy; a fellow.
n.
- A lumberjack.
- One that fells seams.
fel·ler2 (fĕl'ər)
n. Informal
A man or boy; a fellow.
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noun
noun
Representing a colloquial pronunciation of fellow, in modern usage usu. with the sense 'young man' or 'boyfriend'. (1825 —) . Also fella (1864 —) .
Petticoat If we did walk into a pub alone and not one feller blinked an eyelid we'd probably think there was something wrong with us (1971).
Sun The only thing I think could come close to the thrill [i.e. of bungee-jumping] would be to be a Page Seven Fella (1992).
noun
Representing a colloquial pronunciation of fellow, in modern usage usu. with the sense 'young man' or 'boyfriend'. (1825 —) . Also fella (1864 —) .
Petticoat If we did walk into a pub alone and not one feller blinked an eyelid we'd probably think there was something wrong with us (1971).
Sun The only thing I think could come close to the thrill [i.e. of bungee-jumping] would be to be a Page Seven Fella (1992).
| felch, feisty, feelthy | |
| feminazi, femme, fence |
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American Heritage Dictionary
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition Copyright © 2007, 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
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Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang
Oxford University Press. © 1997, 2008, 2010
All rights reserved.
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Mentioned in
Fellers
(family name)
Westcott, Edward Noyes
(Quotes By)
Bob Feller
(American baseball player)
Hideaway
(1937 Crime Film)
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