Chicano Slang in Old-School Hip-Hop: The Words Kid Frost, Cypress Hill and Mellow Man Ace Put on the Radio
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Create account/Sounds like "oh" (as in "oh") + "meh" (as in "met") + "BOY" (as in "boy")/
A close friend, someone from your neighborhood or crew who has your back. Borrowed from African American English into Chicano Spanish, homeboy marks a bond built on shared roots and loyalty. It is the English version of carnal, used in the US among Chicano and barrio communities.
“Mi homeboy me cubrió cuando no tenía lana para el camión.”
“My homeboy covered me when I did not have money for the bus.”
“Ese vato es mi homeboy desde la prepa, ya tiene años.”
“That guy has been my homeboy since high school, it has been years.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "oh" (as in "oh") + "meh" (as in "met") + "BOY" (as in "boy")/
A close friend, someone from your neighborhood or crew who has your back. Borrowed from African American English into Chicano Spanish, homeboy marks a bond built on shared roots and loyalty. It is the English version of carnal, used in the US among Chicano and barrio communities.
“Mi homeboy me cubrió cuando no tenía lana para el camión.”
“My homeboy covered me when I did not have money for the bus.”
“Ese vato es mi homeboy desde la prepa, ya tiene años.”
“That guy has been my homeboy since high school, it has been years.”