amigo

[ uh-mee-goh, ah-mee-; Spanish ah-mee-gaw ]

noun

, plural a·mi·gos [uh, -, mee, -gohz, ah-, mee, -gaws].

1. a friend, especially a male friend.

amigo

/ æˈmiːɡəʊ; ə- /

noun

1. a friend; comrade

Word History and Origins

Origin of amigo¹

1830–40, Americanism; < Spanish < Latin amīcus

Word History and Origins

Origin of amigo¹

Spanish, from Latin amicus

Example Sentences

There are multiple animal Amigos for players to choose from in Far Cry 6, with each of them bringing their own strengths and weaknesses into battle.

From TechCrunch

This is the Mexico that the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and most major U.S. corporations, are eager to call amigo.

From The Daily Beast

"There won't be four of you when we get through arguin' this, amigo, if we ever start," the Ranger suggested gently.

From Project Gutenberg

Besides, amigo mio, it would spoil my plan in several respects—notably, that with the nina and others too numerous to mention.

From Project Gutenberg

It seems we never were introduced, amigo, and we know only your joy name of the singer, but there must be another.

From Project Gutenberg

Amigo mio, it was that damned Antonio Calles who listened to us last night.

From Project Gutenberg

Possessive is also used in Muy estimado amigo mo, instead of Mi estimado amigo.

From Project Gutenberg