Results for “friend”
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A meme-spelled 'friend' for fellow holders — the wholesome word of crypto community.
To speak or talk in the cant — and to 'cut bene whids' was to speak fair and friendly.
A friendly ghost move, letting someone down gently before quietly fading out.
A fake friend, traitor, or untrustworthy person — UK slang from "pagan."
Lunfardo for a woman or girlfriend, one of the most tango-soaked words in the porteno argot.
A friendly term of address for a fellow hipster or musician, like 'pal' with jive flavor.
Your tight friend from the neighborhood, your ride-or-die from way back.
'Good Luck, Have Fun' — the friendly thing you type at the start of a match.
A girlfriend you see as serious, long-term, and basically marriage material.
Caribbean and South American slang for 'buddy,' 'homie,' or close friend.
The 'tax' of stealing a bite of your friend's food without asking.
Best friend — also used loosely or sarcastically for anyone.
Keeping your partner hidden from your friends, family, and online life like a stashed secret.
A Nadsat word for a friend or running mate, anglicised from the Russian for friend.
A term of endearment for a close friend — 'sister' shortened, used regardless of gender.
"On my friends" or "on the gang" — used to swear something is true, like "I swear to God."
"Brother" or "mate" — a casual British term of address for a friend.
A term of address for a close friend or anyone you're talking to.
A playful spin on 'homie' — your close friend, with extra silliness.
An affectionate pet name for a partner or close friend — often used ironically.
Your close group of friends.
UK street slang for a disloyal, untrustworthy person, or a fake friend.
Your group of male friends or crew — London slang for "the boys" or a wider group of guys.
Dating someone but hiding them from your friends, family, and socials like they're a secret.
A close friend or loyal ally — a term of endearment popularized in rap, especially YSL.
Patois pronunciation of 'girl' — a girl, woman, or someone's girlfriend.
A friend or mate — UK road slang term of address.
An affectionate term for a close friend or brother, rooted in Jamaican Patois.
Friend — also a casual way to address anyone, friendly or confrontational.
A playful term of endearment, like 'honey' — used to address a friend with sass.
Verlan for 'frere' (brother) — used for a literal brother or, like 'bro', a close friend.