释义 |
Definition of amigo in English: amigonounPlural amigosəˈmiːɡəʊəˈmēɡō North American informal Used to address or refer to a friend, chiefly in Spanish-speaking areas. 〈非正式,主北美〉朋友(主要用于操西班牙语地区) I'll do my best. Adios, amigo Example sentencesExamples - He knew that, opened the cage, set us free and said, ‘The sky's the limit, amigos.’
- There are other differences between the two amigos.
- Now, we all know, amigos, that that's one of the seven dirty words you can't say on the air.
- I have to say, amigos, I was pretty hard up by the time I stumbled onto this plan.
- Already it's rare to find a national politician in the US who won't attempt to stammer a few words of ‘Spanglish’ whenever they might court new amigos.
- Being an inveterate gun trader, on more that one occasion I've swapped off to one of my shooting amigos some handgun or rifle that didn't hold a lot of interest for me at the time.
- I hope one day to have earned enough money so that I can play with my children and listen to a guitar with ‘my amigos.’
- She could wind up treating you more like an alibi than an amigo!
- The middle act is interesting in that it deals with friends discussing their departed amigo, who was not always a nice guy.
- Let me tell you, I was in a serious jam, amigos: I wasn't crazy about the idea of getting busted trying to break into some otter tank, but I definitely wasn't about to let good weed go to waste.
- I have no friends, I have no family, I have no pals, no buddies, no chums, no amigos, nothing.
- In the latest incident, another bunch of amigos were detained after feigning illness outside the athlete's village and demanding medical attention as a ruse to slip through security at the facility.
- If you start hopping up and down like a monkey when they throw you a bone, the fight is lost, amigos.
- I ordered a Mai-tai, my dreadlocked amigo ordered some turquoise concoction and my bald-headed friend requested a local beer.
- Thousands of my amigos, my comrades, my brothers-in-arms had packed up their VW vans with anything they could smoke and were heading for higher ground.
- Kindness begets kindness, amigos, not contempt, and if sewing a button onto a man's coat turns him into a male chauvinist pig, I for one have been sleeping in the wrong part of the farm for years.
- And though we enjoyed our lunch date here with a group of amigos, the bar-like atmosphere made us want to return at night, too, for beers and live bands.
- ‘If you're going to have silent conversations with your amigos and expect me to clue in on them, maybe you're the stupid one,’ I shot back.
- Don't forget, amigos, it's a war for talent out there.
- The 29-year-old computer programmer and three of his best amigos were planning to head to Far Eastern shores to catch all of England's group action.
Synonyms companion, boon companion, bosom friend, best friend, close friend, intimate, confidante, confidant, familiar, soul mate, alter ego, second self, shadow, playmate, playfellow, classmate, schoolmate, workmate, ally, comrade, associate
OriginMid 19th century: Spanish. Definition of amigo in US English: amigonounəˈmēɡō North American informal Used to address or refer to a friend, chiefly in Spanish-speaking areas. 〈非正式,主北美〉朋友(主要用于操西班牙语地区) I will think about it, amigo Example sentencesExamples - Now, we all know, amigos, that that's one of the seven dirty words you can't say on the air.
- Being an inveterate gun trader, on more that one occasion I've swapped off to one of my shooting amigos some handgun or rifle that didn't hold a lot of interest for me at the time.
- I ordered a Mai-tai, my dreadlocked amigo ordered some turquoise concoction and my bald-headed friend requested a local beer.
- The middle act is interesting in that it deals with friends discussing their departed amigo, who was not always a nice guy.
- Let me tell you, I was in a serious jam, amigos: I wasn't crazy about the idea of getting busted trying to break into some otter tank, but I definitely wasn't about to let good weed go to waste.
- Don't forget, amigos, it's a war for talent out there.
- I hope one day to have earned enough money so that I can play with my children and listen to a guitar with ‘my amigos.’
- He knew that, opened the cage, set us free and said, ‘The sky's the limit, amigos.’
- In the latest incident, another bunch of amigos were detained after feigning illness outside the athlete's village and demanding medical attention as a ruse to slip through security at the facility.
- Already it's rare to find a national politician in the US who won't attempt to stammer a few words of ‘Spanglish’ whenever they might court new amigos.
- If you start hopping up and down like a monkey when they throw you a bone, the fight is lost, amigos.
- I have no friends, I have no family, I have no pals, no buddies, no chums, no amigos, nothing.
- Kindness begets kindness, amigos, not contempt, and if sewing a button onto a man's coat turns him into a male chauvinist pig, I for one have been sleeping in the wrong part of the farm for years.
- There are other differences between the two amigos.
- Thousands of my amigos, my comrades, my brothers-in-arms had packed up their VW vans with anything they could smoke and were heading for higher ground.
- And though we enjoyed our lunch date here with a group of amigos, the bar-like atmosphere made us want to return at night, too, for beers and live bands.
- She could wind up treating you more like an alibi than an amigo!
- I have to say, amigos, I was pretty hard up by the time I stumbled onto this plan.
- The 29-year-old computer programmer and three of his best amigos were planning to head to Far Eastern shores to catch all of England's group action.
- ‘If you're going to have silent conversations with your amigos and expect me to clue in on them, maybe you're the stupid one,’ I shot back.
Synonyms companion, boon companion, bosom friend, best friend, close friend, intimate, confidante, confidant, familiar, soul mate, alter ego, second self, shadow, playmate, playfellow, classmate, schoolmate, workmate, ally, comrade, associate
OriginMid 19th century: Spanish. |