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matey

[ US /ˈmeɪti/ ]
[ UK /mˈe‍ɪti/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. (used colloquially) having the relationship of friends or pals

How To Use matey In A Sentence

  • By an amazing twist of fate, matey, you're talking to the bloke with an honours degree in Spanish and Portuguese.
  • Frost had displayed his usual matey charm as the pair sipped orange juice on national TV.
  • Her most memorable roles are stamped with her trademark characteristics, by turns wry, matey and spikily defiant.
  • The next flurry was caused by Matey herself and passed into the school's annals. ADRIENNE AND THE CHALET SCHOOL
  • Why would a hacker break company rules and commit a sackable offence simply to write a matey-matey email to Marwood? From Partridge to Brent – why the jokes have stopped for Garry Cook
  • No wonder you have to take it out on children, matey.
  • 'Okay, so one pirate says to the other," Hey, matey, how'd you get that wooden leg? OFF THE CHART
  • She's been very matey with the boss lately.
  • He has a lazy, matey sort of north London accent, longingly smokes each cigarette, as if it is his last, and has an acerbic wit, usually directed against himself.
  • He rolled his swag out and he said, ‘Rolled out your swag for you, matey, you can camp here’, or something like that.
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