The quality or state of being friendly, supportive, and united like comrades; camaraderie and mutual loyalty.
From 'comradely' (adjective) plus the suffix '-ness' (forming abstract nouns indicating a state or quality), which comes from Old English. Relatively modern formation expressing the abstract notion of comrade-like behavior.
English speakers often prefer 'camaraderie' over 'comradeliness,' which shows how borrowed French words sometimes feel more natural than Germanic constructions. Yet 'comradeliness' explicitly marks the quality as *comrade-like*, staying truer to the original root.
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