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Ñaño
/Sounds like "NYAH" (as in "Nyan") + "nyoh" (as in "onion")/
Brother, best friend, or someone as close as family. In Ecuador, "ñaño" (and "ñaña" for women) comes from Quechua and is one of the warmest terms of closeness in the local vocabulary: not just a friend, but someone who's basically a sibling by choice.
“What's up, brother? When are you coming to visit?”
“That close friend of mine helped me find a job when I needed it most.”
Ñaño
/Sounds like "NYAH" (as in "Nyan") + "nyoh" (as in "onion")/
A brother or extremely close friend in Ecuador. 'Ñaño' is a warm term of endearment that expresses a real or symbolic bond of brotherhood between people who share a deep trust and affection.
“What's up ñaño, how are you? Haven't seen you in a while.”
“My ñaño always supports me in everything, he's like my brother.”
Showing 2 definitions, sorted by votes
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
Ñaño
/Sounds like "NYAH" (as in "Nyan") + "nyoh" (as in "onion")/
Brother, best friend, or someone as close as family. In Ecuador, "ñaño" (and "ñaña" for women) comes from Quechua and is one of the warmest terms of closeness in the local vocabulary: not just a friend, but someone who's basically a sibling by choice.
“What's up, brother? When are you coming to visit?”
“That close friend of mine helped me find a job when I needed it most.”
Ñaño
/Sounds like "NYAH" (as in "Nyan") + "nyoh" (as in "onion")/
A brother or extremely close friend in Ecuador. 'Ñaño' is a warm term of endearment that expresses a real or symbolic bond of brotherhood between people who share a deep trust and affection.
“What's up ñaño, how are you? Haven't seen you in a while.”
“My ñaño always supports me in everything, he's like my brother.”
Showing 2 definitions, sorted by votes
Garua
A fine, persistent drizzle typical of Lima that isn't quite rain but still gets you wet. It defines Lima's gloomy winter weather, not dramatic enough for an umbrella but annoying enough to ruin your hair.