A fork of Rural Dictionary
Used by males to distinguish a female friend whom of which the relationship with is platonic. To be used in lieu of saying "My friend who's a girl". Replaces the annoying need to stop a story and explain that the friend is not a girlfriend. Similar to the Spanish word "amiga". See also: friendo
Sarah: Bill, are you going to the show with your girlfriend? Bill: No, I am going with my frienda, Haley.
Used by females to distinguish a male friend whom of which the relationship with is platonic. To be used in lieu of saying "My guy friend". Replaces the annoying need to stop a story and explain that the friend is not a boyfriend. Similar to the Spanish word "amigo". Forget what you thought it meant after watching No Country for Old Men and use it for this purpose. See also: frienda
Bill: Sarah, are you going to the show with your boyfriend? Sarah: No, I am going with my friendo, Tony.