How to Say "Homegirl" in Spanish

amiga

/aˈmiɡa/

The English phrase 'homegirl' is translated into Spanish as amiga.

amiga is used to refer to a close female friend.

Is it said differently in some regions?

In some Latin American countries, particularly in the Caribbean and Central America, the word comadre is used to refer to a close female friend.

The plural form of amiga is amigas, which refers to close female friends.

/aˈmiɡa/

In some Caribbean dialects, the word pana can be used for a 'homegirl', regardless of gender, making it a gender-neutral way to describe a close companion.
In Spain, a very close female friend or 'homegirl' might be called a colega, which is borrowed from the concept of a colleague but used much more casually among friends.
The word amiga shares the same Latin root as the English word 'amicable', which describes a friendly or peaceable manner.

¡Hola! Esta es mi compañera, Andrea. Nos conocemos desde la infancia y somos uña y carne.
Hi! This is my homegirl, Andrea. We've known each other since childhood and we're inseparable.
Ella es mi mejor amiga.
She is my best friend.
Tengo una amiga muy buena.
I have a very good friend.
Ella es una amiga de la infancia.
She is a childhood friend.

Sofía introduces her friend to Javier.

Sources

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