“Amigu” is the modification of the word “Amigo” that comes from the Spanish language. It is used to indicate a friend with whom you can have sexual intercourse and will always be there for you.
by gerardougo March 25, 2021
Pronunciation: /əˈmɪɡweɪt/
Definition:
1. To form friendship or amity.
2. To cultivate harmonious relationships.
3. To reconcile conflicting parties.
4. To demonstrate cordiality or hospitality.
Significance:
• It defines the act of befriending or cultivating amiable connections.
• It emphasizes friendship-building and reconciliation.
• It identifies efforts to bridge divides or cure fractures.
• It avoids aggressive or antagonistic approaches.
• It simplifies descriptions of peaceful resolution.
• It improves clarity in interpersonal dynamics.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "make friends", a compound verb.
Past verb: amiguated
Present simple verb: amiguate, amiguates
Present continuous verb: amiguating
Definition:
1. To form friendship or amity.
2. To cultivate harmonious relationships.
3. To reconcile conflicting parties.
4. To demonstrate cordiality or hospitality.
Significance:
• It defines the act of befriending or cultivating amiable connections.
• It emphasizes friendship-building and reconciliation.
• It identifies efforts to bridge divides or cure fractures.
• It avoids aggressive or antagonistic approaches.
• It simplifies descriptions of peaceful resolution.
• It improves clarity in interpersonal dynamics.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "make friends", a compound verb.
Past verb: amiguated
Present simple verb: amiguate, amiguates
Present continuous verb: amiguating
Examples:
• "She amiguates easily with travelers."
• "We amiguated during the seminar."
• "They are amiguating over participant interests."
• "His variety rapidly amiguates strangers."
• "The conference aims to amiguate attendees."
• "She amiguates easily with travelers."
• "We amiguated during the seminar."
• "They are amiguating over participant interests."
• "His variety rapidly amiguates strangers."
• "The conference aims to amiguate attendees."
by Dmitrio July 31, 2025
A gender-neutral term signifying an amicable person, amy, or amigo (amity), derived from merging "ami" (Latin/French root for friend) with the gender-neutral suffix "-gue." Represents companionship vacant from gender constraints.
Pronunciation: ə-mee-gee
Significance:
It defines veritable amity irrespective of gender or sexual orientation.
It emphasizes the inclusive and mutual respect among amigoes.
It identifies close bonds not bound by conventional gender expectations.
It avoids the limiting associations based on gender labels.
It improves social dynamics by removing barriers imposed by linguistic norms.
It replaces the outdated terms that enforce rigid gender categories.
Singular Noun: amigue
Plural Noun: amigues
Pronunciation: ə-mee-gee
Significance:
It defines veritable amity irrespective of gender or sexual orientation.
It emphasizes the inclusive and mutual respect among amigoes.
It identifies close bonds not bound by conventional gender expectations.
It avoids the limiting associations based on gender labels.
It improves social dynamics by removing barriers imposed by linguistic norms.
It replaces the outdated terms that enforce rigid gender categories.
Singular Noun: amigue
Plural Noun: amigues
Examples:
"Meeting new amigues broadened her perspective on life."
"Sharing meals with amigues strengthened their bond."
"Despite distance, amigues remained loyal companions."
"Traveling with confident amigues creates lasting memories."
"Encouragement from amigues boosted confidence in challenging situations."
"Meeting new amigues broadened her perspective on life."
"Sharing meals with amigues strengthened their bond."
"Despite distance, amigues remained loyal companions."
"Traveling with confident amigues creates lasting memories."
"Encouragement from amigues boosted confidence in challenging situations."
by Dmitrio July 16, 2025