fraternize

Red-brick buildings from the 19th century fraternize with high glass facades and renovated interiors: a new sports complex, a new “well-being” center.

Camper vans and recreational vehicles crowd the arena parking lot, where players drink beer, grill meat and fraternize between games.

In his unit, the officers aren’t saddled by rules against fraternizing with prisoners.

According to a recently opened exhibition at the Library of Congress, one reason that 17th-century Britons left their homeland for a new world was to organize and fraternize more freely.

“We saw videos, for example, of police fraternizing with demonstrators,” he said.