Buddy Edit Meaning

1.

1. friend, pal, compatriot, someone you don't know the name of, someone you don't want to tell the name of

2. close friend, pal, compatriot

3. used to describe budding fungi, or any other thing that... buds.

Buddy's keeping The Notebook captive again.

How 'bout that buddy yeast....

See miso

2.

1: a good friend that you are confortable being around and sharing things with.

2: a condescending term used sarcastically to describe someone that you consider below yourself.

"I'm going to have some beers with my buddy tonight."

"Buddy just told me I can't park my car here."

See pal, chum, cheif, friend, guy

3.

A term that young American guys use to refer to their friend.

"My buddy lives there," or "I'm going to my buddy's house tonight."

See friend, mate, dude, amigo

4.

1) (n) At the start of De La soul's "Buddy" video, Prince Paul makes a statement to the effect that "Buddy means body."

2) (n) Sexual partner. A bit more than a friend.

3) (adj) Something that appears okay at first, but is actually a cheap imitation; a knockoff, ripoff or fake. Said to be from "Buddies" which are shoes that look cool but fall apart real quickly. "Get that buddy shit out of here"

5.

A nice word that men use in presenting some sort of emotional affection towards other men.

Man #1: I'm really scared.

Man #2: Everything is going to be okay, buddy.

See friend, partner, men, coffee, compassion

6.

Rasta meaning male genitals

mi buddy need to go to da washroom

See Miguel

7.

'buddy' as an address (vocative) among guys

I have observed guys will often address as 'buddy' another guy either younger, smaller, or somehow bearing less status; this far it is not an overt, hostile put-down, but a more subtle; the speaker extends his friendship even while asserting superiority, whether in age, status or knowing experience.

I would say this sphere of the word only extends especially to acquaintances rather than the closest of friends; among close friends, if there's an alpha in the group, he might use 'buddy' on the others; but if there's a perceived equality, 'buddy' may then not carry these subtle social shades.

TIM, 12: Hey Pete.

PETE, 18: What's up buddy.

See friend, clart, apple