amiga

[ uh-mee-guh, ah-mee-; Spanish ah-mee-gah ]

noun

, plural a·mi·gas [uh, -, mee, -g, uh, z, ah-, mee, -gahs].

1. a female friend.

Word History and Origins

Origin of amiga¹

< Spanish; feminine of amigo

Example Sentences

Casa Bruja's Fula Farmacia Blond Ale sells for $1.95 at Bodega Mi Amiga.

From The Daily Beast

"Right now beer is a trend," Bernardo Rivas, the owner of Bodega Mi Amiga tells me in the imported beer aisle.

From The Daily Beast

Bodega Mi Amiga is the largest liquor store in the country—and the oldest, dating back to 1959.

From The Daily Beast

One of the stores Pragnell is referring to is Bodega Mi Amiga, a veritable institution on Via Porras in downtown Panama City.

From The Daily Beast

Bodega Mi Amiga sells every kind of liquor you can imagine, or that is legally allowed to be imported into Panama.

From The Daily Beast

I have a wife and an amiga, or I should rather say two wives, for I am wedded to both.

From Project Gutenberg

At midnight the Admiral sent a boat to the island Amiga to bring the rhubarb.

From Project Gutenberg

"Adios, amiga mia," she said, her eyes innocently turning from the Señora Simpson to scan stealthily the northern slope.

From Project Gutenberg

I have a wife, and an amiga, or I should rather say two wives, for I am wedded to both.

From Project Gutenberg

Amiga mia; is there in your service one we can implicitly trust?

From Project Gutenberg