| 1. | Hey, Brother | ||
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Used in the television show, Arrested Development. Said primarily by Buster Bluth, he would use the saying when entering the room and seeing either one of his brothers, Michael or Gob. Buster enters the room and Michael is standing there.
Buster: "Hey, Brother". |
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| 2. | Hey, brother. | ||
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1. A greeting to toss out meekly yet warmly, keeping "Hey" long ("Heyyy") and "brother" short ("brother").
2. Something to say when your brother walks into the room. 3. Something Buster might say on "Arrested Development." MICHAEL - "Hey, Buster."
BUSTER - "Hey, brother." |
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| 3. | Brother | ||
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Let's not forget in the South white guys often say 'Brother' to other white guys. Example: Hey brother. Hey meaning hello down South.
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| 4. | bridge brother | ||
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The half brother of your half brother or half sister. NO, not YOU or YOUR brother! MIKE: Hey Honey, this is my bridge brother Alex.
HONEY: Your "bridge brother"? What, do you play bridge together? MIKE: No. You remember my half brother, Steve? HONEY: Yes. MIKE: Well, Alex is Steve's half brother on his Mom's side of the family. So Alex and I are not "blood" brothers, so to speak, we're just related by the marriage and divorce and remarriage of our parents. |
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| 5. | side step brother | ||
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The step brother of your step brother or step sister. (NO, not YOU or YOUR brother). MIKE: Hey Honey, this is John, my side step brother.
HONEY: Okay, you already introduced me to your "bridge brother", who is your half brother's half brother, so I am going to guess that your side step brother is your step brother's step brother. MIKE: You are a VERY good guesser, and YES you are correct, except that I don't have a step brother, I have a step sister. HONEY: Oh. And when do I get to meet her? MIKE: She is over there (Mike points). Let's go. Come on John, let's go see Sharon. |
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| 6. | khouya | ||
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An Arabic word, most commonly used in the Maghrebi (Moroccan/Algerian/Tunisian) dialects, meaning "My Brother". Often used in colloquial speech to refer to close friends. "Salaam khouya, labes alik?" ("Hey brother, how are ya?" - in Maghrebi dialect)
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| 7. | elmanao | ||
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usually only dominicans use this word its slang for brother dimelo elmanao
hey brother |
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