| 释义 |
buddy
noun- a companion, a friend US, 1850
A colloquial usage that is probably derived from “brother”. - a fellow citizens’ band radio user US
Citizens’ band radio slang, adopted from the more general sense as “a fellow, a man”; often used as “good buddy”. - Well, mercy’s sakes, good buddy, we gonna back on outta here[.] — C.W. McCall, Convoy, 1976
- [W]ish your good buddies all the best when you sign off. — Peter Chippindale, The British CB Book, p. 226, 1981
- in homosexual culture, a good friend who may or may not be a lover US, 1972
- “And how does he feel about you?” “He thinks of me as a fuck buddy. Period.” — Armistead Maupin, Further Tales of the City, p. 190, 1982
- “Lots of buddy nights at the baths. I can’t even count the number of times I rolled over in bed and told some hot stranger: ‘You’d like my lover.’” — Armistead Maupin, Further Tales of the City, p. 22, 1982
- a volunteer companion to a person with AIDS US, 1984
- There also exist buddy programs that team a recently diagnosed person with an HIV-positive person who is more experienced in dealing with the issues. — Darrell Ward, The Amfar AIDS Handbook, p. 15, 1999
- a marijuana cigarette US
- — Judi Sanders, Don’t Dog by Do, Dude!, p. 4, 1991
- a beer US
- — Judi Sanders, Mashing and Munching in Ames, p. 3, 1994
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