an example of tough-talk. Adding an "O" onto the end of a name is a way to further familiarize that person, like Jacko or Danno; the same goes in Spanish by adding "-ito" to the end of names- Pablito, Pappito, etc. however, because the word being used here is "friend", the resultant "friendo" is intended as sarcasm. as in the stylistic flim "No Country..", which popularized it, the antogonist using it clearly has no concern for his subject, evidenced by the fact that on a whim, (a coin-toss), he could instantly kill his muse. Similarly, using the word bucko, buddy, or pal while addressing someone can imply a slight threat to them, given the context. Clint Eastwood was a master in this camp.

An intimidating word you use when you want to shake down or scare someone who actually isn't really a friend.

short for friend-OF-mine; sarcastic condescending abrasive confrontational

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

(Noun) 1. A person who is on the apposing side. 2. A person who doesn't have enough of ones trust to be granted friendship. 3. Borderline enemy. (enemy, foe, Acquaintance)

The hairstyle sported by the main character of No Country for Old Men. The name for the hairstyle is derived from the character's use of the term 'friendo' when he's addressing a possible victim. This particular hairstyle is characterized by its dark-brown color and somewhat spherical shape. A Friendo is something that can only be grown naturally.