neighbourly
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++neigh·bour·ly British English, neighborly American English /ˈneɪbəli $ -ər-/ adjective FRIENDLYbehaving in a friendly and helpful way towards the people who live next to you or towards the countries that are next to you 睦邻的；友好的，友善的 the importance of good neighbourly relations between the two countries 两国间睦邻友好关系的重要性 —neighbourliness noun [uncountable]
Examples from the Corpus
neighbourly• And so the miscreants trooped back home to Bean Street, perhaps to bandage the wounds of their neighbourly dispute.• He let a neighbourly grin slide over his foxy face.• Telephones can be installed, emergency call-card systems operated and local neighbourly help recruited to reduce the isolation of many old people.• How religiously, if only in order to obviate neighbourly interference, the Darcian woman would observe contraceptive precautions!• On occasion, old people are difficult to help and neighbourly relations become fraught.• Thus, shopping is a regular feature of neighbourly support but intimate bodily tasks are rarely performed.• Even when industrialisation took most men out of the home, women ensured that the old neighbourly traditions lived on.• Now and then neighbourly visits received and paid.neigh·bour·ly adjectiveChineseSyllable
helpful behaving and way Corpus in a friendly
neighbourly
neigh‧bour‧ly
British English, neighborly American English /ˈneɪbəli $ -ər-/ adjective
behaving in a friendly and helpful way towards the people who live next to you or towards the countries that are next to you:
the importance of good neighbourly relations between the two countries
—neighbourliness noun [uncountable]
neigh‧bour‧ly
British English, neighborly American English /ˈneɪbəli $ -ər-/ adjectivebehaving in a friendly and helpful way towards the people who live next to you or towards the countries that are next to you:
—neighbourliness noun [uncountable]
especially
especially