![]() BFBFF: An acronym for “best facebook friend forever”.BGF: An acronym for “best guy friend” or “best girl friend”, that specifies a platonic (non-romantic) relationship.BFFL: Acronym for “best friends for life”.Usage: “We are BFFs and we always will be.”.BFF: An acronym for “best friends forever”.BF: An acronym for “best friend”, but is used just as commonly (if not more) to mean “boyfriend”.Homes / Holmes: Synonym for man or dude, probably derived from homie.Homie g: A combination of “homie” and “g” in the “gangsta” sense.A close friend, especially one from your home town, or who you grew up with. Usage: “Hey homeslice, how much cheddah do I owe you?” “I’m just lookin’ after my home slice here”.Similar terms are: homedog, homefry, and home skillet, home slizzle, home skittle. Homeslice: Derived from “homeboy” (see above) and used in the same context.Derived from, or originated at the same time as homeboy (see above). Homegirl: A close female friend, especially (though not necessarily) from one’s home town.Origin: Etymologists generally trace this term to Mexican-American “ Spanglish” from the late 1800s meaning a male friend from back home (in Mexico).Usage: “My homeboy, Santiago, will take care of you – just tell him I sent you.”.Homeboy: A close male friend, especially (though not necessarily) from one’s home town.Mang: Made popular by Al Pacino in Scarface, “mang” is the distortion of “man” that occurs when said with the cuban accent of “Tony Montana”.that you can use even if you don’t know the person. Mate / m8: A friend, or a synonym for “man”, “dude”, etc.Fam: Used to refer to any person you trust dearly – a person you consider family.Usage: “He was acting like we were biffles, even though I hadn’t heard from him in years.” “You will always be my biffle.”.Biffle: Comes from the acronym “BFFL” meaning “best friends for life”.Origin: Derived from “chamber fellow” (roommate) in the late 1600s.Usage: “What’s up, amigo?” “Me and my amigos.”.Amigo: Spanish for “friend”, but used as slang for friend in many English-speaking countried.The “aw” in dawg may have evolved from the southern pronunciation of dog. ![]() Origin: African American and/or Mexican American street language (originally “perro”, in Mexican) starting in at least the mid 1900s, but the earliest usage was likely towards the end of the 1800s.Often specifically refers to a male friend. Dawg: A friend, or perhaps a close friend.Without further ado, here’s our list of slang words for “friend”: ![]() Welcome to the Slangpedia entry on friends! □□ Here you’ll find a bunch of slang terms for “friend” and “friends”, along with slang which is more generally ralated to the topic of friendship, and also slang that is specifically for best friends.
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