neighbour|neighbours in English

noun neighbour (Brit.)

[neigh·bour || 'neɪbə(r)]

one who lives in a nearby house; fellow human being; someone or something nearby (also spelled neighbor)

Use "neighbour|neighbours" in a sentence

1. This will show their commitment against “beggar-thy-neighbour policies” in response to the crisis, especially when many of the neighbours are low-income developing countries

2. Howdy, neighbour.

3. Hi, neighbour.

4. It was a bitter civil war, that pitted neighbour against neighbour.

5. As neighbours we must remain sensitive to each other’s security concerns and neither encourage nor undertake any activity that might be detrimental to the security and welfare of the neighbour.

6. She fled with her children, moving from neighbour to neighbour and ending up in a friend's cellar.

7. Britain's nearest neighbour is France.

8. Don't copy from your neighbour!

9. Love thy neighbour as thyself.

10. The couple Anatomized their new neighbour

11. He is a neighbour of ours.

12. She despised her neighbours.

13. The couple anatomized their new neighbour.

14. Love thy neighbours as thyself.

15. My neighbour is a cold fish.

16. A neighbour saw her talking with Craven.

17. Good fences make good neighbours.

18. Our neighbours keep to themselves.

19. They are bargaining withtheir neighbours.

20. She fell into conversation with her neighbour.

21. He loaned the ladder to his neighbour.

22. She had a brush with her neighbour.

23. Danger is next neighbour to security. 

24. You should often neighbour with your boss.

25. She was carrying on with a neighbour.