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Create account/Sounds like "broht" (as in "bro") + "EHR" (as in "egg")/
In Ecuador, a casual and affectionate way to address a close friend, borrowed directly from English. Widely used among young men as a confident, friendly term of address.
“Brother, can I borrow your charger for a bit.”
“Thanks for the help, bro, I owe you one.”
/Sounds like "broht" (as in "bro") + "EHR" (as in "egg")/
An anglicism adopted in Ecuadorian, Mexican, Colombian, and Chicano Spanish to mean friend, buddy, trusted brother. Pronounced as in English but inserted into Spanish speech with total naturalness. "Qué tal brother" is the standard greeting between young men in Ecuador. Also written "broder" when hispanized. A universal word among urban Latin youth.
“What's up bro.”
“Bro, I need your help.”
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Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "broht" (as in "bro") + "EHR" (as in "egg")/
In Ecuador, a casual and affectionate way to address a close friend, borrowed directly from English. Widely used among young men as a confident, friendly term of address.
“Brother, can I borrow your charger for a bit.”
“Thanks for the help, bro, I owe you one.”
/Sounds like "broht" (as in "bro") + "EHR" (as in "egg")/
An anglicism adopted in Ecuadorian, Mexican, Colombian, and Chicano Spanish to mean friend, buddy, trusted brother. Pronounced as in English but inserted into Spanish speech with total naturalness. "Qué tal brother" is the standard greeting between young men in Ecuador. Also written "broder" when hispanized. A universal word among urban Latin youth.
“What's up bro.”
“Bro, I need your help.”
Showing 2 definitions, sorted by votes