| >>Note: Etymology: Middle English companie, from Old French compagnie |
| | Business: a business enterprise |
| | Business history trade guild: a medieval trade guild |
| | Business partners: the partners of a business enterprise whose names are not included in the firm's title |
| | Guest: a guest or visitor, especially for a meal or overnight stay |
| | Example: We're having company this weekend. |
| | State of being together: the state of being with other people |
| | Example: He didn't feel at ease in company. |
| | Firefighters: a unit of firefighters |
| | Performing arts troupe: a group of performing artists such as actors |
| | Military group of troops: a unit of soldiers, usually consisting of two or more platoons |
| | Group: a gathering of people |
| | Navy nautical ship's crew: the crew and officers of a ship |
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