companion a term of contempt, equivalent to
“fellow:”
“cogging companion,”
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, iii.
1. 111
;
“this companion with the saffron face,”
THE COMEDY OF ERRORS, iv. 4.
58
;
“an equivocal companion,”
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL, v. 3.
247
;
“scurvy companion,”
2 HENRY IV., ii. 4. 115
;
“rude companion,”
2 HENRY VI., iv. 10. 30
;
“Now, you companion,”
CORIOLANUS, v. 2. 58
;
“Companion, hence!”
JULIUS CAESAR, iv. 3. 136
;
“your lordship should undertake every companion,”
CYMBELINE, ii. 1. 26
;
“swaggering companions,”
2 HENRY IV., ii. 4. 89
;
“gives entrance to such companions,”
CORIOLANUS, iv. 5. 12
;
“that such companions thou 'ldst unfold,”
OTHELLO, iv. 2. 142.