Amigas
Part of speech: noun
Definitions
- A term used in Spanish-speaking cultures to refer to female friends; it often conveys a sense of closeness or camaraderie among women; the plural form emphasizes a bond among multiple females in social contexts
- This expression denotes friends who are women, typically used to celebrate friendship in informal settings; it highlights the significance of social connections and support among females; it is commonly embraced in both casual and cultural interactions
- Referring to groups of female companions, this word emphasizes an emotional connection and shared experiences; it is often used to describe relationships built on trust, affection, and mutual understanding among women in various environments
Etymology: "Amigas" is the plural of "amiga," the feminine form of the Spanish "amigo," meaning friend. English borrowed the feminine form from Spanish, where "amiga" means "female friend." The word comes from the same Latin root as the English "amicable," which traces back to "amicus," meaning friend.
Synonyms: friends, companions, pals, buddies, chums
Antonyms: enemies, foes, adversaries, rivals, antagonists