Homie, or dude to mexicans(especially to cholos). it only means Sureno in California. Used the way blacks use nigga or dog.
by mateo chavez August 06, 2007
Mexican Mafia & Sureno way 2 talk 2 each other, the word ese means S in spanish, Busters will say ene cuz surenos are they're enemies so they dont use the word ese unless they r mixed ^, ese is a way 2 say homie 2 another sureno or homie but they have to be gang related in a way to say ese
"Wus ^ ese, lets go in the ranfla & pull out our fluskas on these punk ass levas"
"Simon ese im down"
"Simon ese im down"
by Looney .13.: November 03, 2009
The possessive form of En is 'Es'.
En means 'the being'. A being is any entity who has, or has ever had a consciousness. En is used to replace he or she or it or their (singular). En is also used to replace him, her (non-possessive) and them (singular). En is very useful in replacing a character's name when describing them. En is also useful in labelling any person or other being whose gender is unknown or irrelevant. Animals should be referred to as he, she, him, her or en - never 'it'.
En means 'the being'. A being is any entity who has, or has ever had a consciousness. En is used to replace he or she or it or their (singular). En is also used to replace him, her (non-possessive) and them (singular). En is very useful in replacing a character's name when describing them. En is also useful in labelling any person or other being whose gender is unknown or irrelevant. Animals should be referred to as he, she, him, her or en - never 'it'.
a. The child grazed es knee on the ground and en began to cry.
b. The being of light telepathically adjusted the imperfect neurons in es human subject. En was pleased with what en saw.
In the first example, the child probably had a gender. If that gender was known, it would be perfectly reasonable to label the child he, she, him or her. However, in the second example, the being of light had no genitals. Therefore, es gender was irrelevant.
Under no circumstances should the ambiguous terms 'their' or 'them' be used in the singular context again , or 'it' in reference to a non-human being.
b. The being of light telepathically adjusted the imperfect neurons in es human subject. En was pleased with what en saw.
In the first example, the child probably had a gender. If that gender was known, it would be perfectly reasonable to label the child he, she, him or her. However, in the second example, the being of light had no genitals. Therefore, es gender was irrelevant.
Under no circumstances should the ambiguous terms 'their' or 'them' be used in the singular context again , or 'it' in reference to a non-human being.
by paulnicholson July 16, 2008
Basically means friend. For white people it would be buddy, dude. For black people its like saying nigga. This term is used by many lations but specially Mexicans.
by Chicano666 June 01, 2005
by Randy Goldman April 02, 2005
by pavlov April 13, 2006
Испанское сленговое слово. Чаще всего, таким образом обращаются к приятелю, близкому другу или родственнику. Можно перевести, как "братан". При обращении к девушке используется "esa"
Использовать в общении, это слово, могут только испанцы или латино-американцы (в т.ч. мексиканцы, кубинцы и т.п.). В противном случае, это будет выглядеть так, как если бы белый обратился к чернокожему "ниггер"
Использовать в общении, это слово, могут только испанцы или латино-американцы (в т.ч. мексиканцы, кубинцы и т.п.). В противном случае, это будет выглядеть так, как если бы белый обратился к чернокожему "ниггер"
Hey, ese! How are you? (Эй, братан! Как дела?)
by Southsider Trece July 08, 2015