Compeering: meaning, definitions and examples
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compeering
[ kəmˈpɪr ]
social interaction
To 'compeer' means to be equal to or to match someone in status, ability, or degree. It often refers to the context of individuals relating to each other as peers. The term may also suggest a sense of rivalry or competition among equals. Though not widely used in modern language, it retains a connotation of partnership or companionship based on similar standing.
Synonyms
competitor, equal, peer.
Examples of usage
- They soon found themselves compeering in their fields.
- In the world of business, compeering can drive innovation.
- The athletes were compeering for the championship title.
- She felt that she was compeering with her colleagues.
Translations
Translations of the word "compeering" in other languages:
🇵🇹 competição
🇮🇳 प्रतिस्पर्धा
🇩🇪 Wettbewerb
🇮🇩 kompetisi
🇺🇦 змагання
🇵🇱 konkurencja
🇯🇵 競争
🇫🇷 compétition
🇪🇸 competencia
🇹🇷 rekabet
🇰🇷 경쟁
🇸🇦 منافسة
🇨🇿 soutěž
🇸🇰 súťaž
🇨🇳 竞争
🇸🇮 konkurenca
🇮🇸 keppni
🇰🇿 бәсекелестік
🇬🇪 საზოგადოება
🇦🇿 rəqabət
🇲🇽 competencia
Etymology
The term 'compeer' is derived from the Middle French word 'compeer,' which means 'equal' or 'mate.' This French term itself originated from the Latin 'compares', which translates to 'one who is equal.' As early as the 15th century, 'compeer' began to be used in English texts, often in the context of relationships that emphasize equality among individuals. While the modern usage of 'compeer' has diminished, it historically held significant value in discussions about social hierarchies and the importance of equality among peers. Throughout its evolution, the term reflected broader societal attitudes towards kinship, fellowship, and the validity of individual accomplishments in the company of others.