friends‟

Definition of friends‟ in English English dictionary
Friends: plural form of Friend
Friends: The Quakers; the Society of Friends
friends list: A list of contacts (in social networking, instant messaging, etc.), ostensibly the user's friends
friends lists: plural form of friends list
friends of Dorothy: plural form of friend of Dorothy
friends with benefits: plural form of friend with benefits
Friends: Friends Society of Friends of Constitutional Government Society of the Friends of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen
Friends: plural of Friend
Friends of the Earth: FoE an international organization that tries to influence people and governments to protect the environment
Nigel no friends: An individual who has few or no close friends
In fact, he could be so mean to the others in the pet store they would often call him Nigel No Friends when he wasn't listening.
best friends: plural form of best friend
circle of friends: A number of close friends who usually do things together as a group
fairweather friends: plural form of fairweather friend
false friends: plural form of false friend
keep your friends close, and your enemies closer: One should be on their toes and alert of their surroundings if malicious people are around, to ensure such people can't wreak havoc in one's life
lady friends: plural form of lady friend
good friends: close friends, close companions
false friends: (Fonetik, Ses Bilimi) Pairs of words or phrases in two languages or dialects (or letters in two alphabets) that look or sound similar, but differ significantly in meaning
I have lots of friends: I have many friends
Religious Society of Friends: {i} Society of Friends, Quakers, Christian sect founded in England in 1652 by George Fox having no formal sacraments or priesthood and opposing violence (the basic belief of the Society of Friends is that divine revelation is instantaneous and individual)
Society of Friends: A Christian denomination, founded in the mid-17th century in England, that rejects formal sacraments, a formal creed, a priesthood, and violence; the Quakers. the formal name of the Quakers. known as Quakers Protestant denomination that arose in England in the mid-17th century. The movement began with radical English Puritans called Seekers, who rejected the Anglican church and other existing Protestant sects. They took their faith from itinerant preachers such as George Fox, who emphasized "inward light," or inward apprehension of God, as the source of religious authority. Quaker meetings are characterized by patient silence in which members wait for inspiration to speak. The movement grew rapidly after 1650 (when a judge gave them their name because "we bid them tremble at the word of God"), but its members were often persecuted or imprisoned for rejecting the state church and refusing to pay tithes or swear oaths. Some emigrated to America, where they were persecuted in Massachusetts Bay Colony but found toleration in Rhode Island and in the Quaker colony of Pennsylvania, which was chartered by Charles II under the sponsorship of William Penn in 1681. Other marks that became characteristic of Quakerism were plain speech and dress, pacifism, and opposition to slavery. The group also emphasizes philanthropy, especially aid to refugees and famine victims; the American Friends Service Committee and (British) Friends Service Council shared the 1947 Nobel Peace Prize
Society of Friends: {i} Religious Society of Friends, Quakers, Christian sect founded in England in 1652 by George Fox having no formal sacraments or priesthood and opposing violence (the basic belief of the Society of Friends is that divine revelation is instantaneous and individual)
The All Israel Are Friends Help Organization: Alliance, French Jewish organization
among friends: between friends, between buddies, between pals
be friends: become pals, become buddies; make peace with
be solicitous to make friends: be desirous of making friends
bunch of friends: groups of buddies, group of pals
came between friends: caused discord between friends, separated friends
circle of friends: group of pals, social circle, group of friends
close friends: good friends
fair-weather friends: friends who cannot be depended on in difficult times
group of friends: number of people who are friends with each other, gang of buddies, gathering of friends
kiss and be friends: make up, reconcile, make peace
made friends: became friendly with, became connected with, allied oneself with, acquired friends
made new friends: met new people, made new acquaintances
make friends: become friendly with, get connected to; make up, make peace
make friends with: become friendly with -, establish a close relationship with -
making friends: becoming friendly with, connecting with, allying oneself with
old friends: long-time pals, friends with a long history together
our friends: our pals, our mates, our dear acquaintances
part friends: separate amicably, say goodbye in a friendly manner
religious society of friends: a Christian sect founded by George Fox about 1660; commonly called Quakers
stay friends: maintain a friendship, remain friends
win friends: gain allies, earn friends (by one's actions)