English edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

PIE word
*bʰréh₂tēr

From bro (brother) +‎ -ski, from Polish -ski or Russian -ский (-skij, adjectival suffix).

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

broski (plural broskis)

  1. (slang, term of address) A trusted male friend.
    Synonym: dudeski
    Hey broski, what's good?
    • 2010, Connor Pritchard, Dominic Russo, The Party Bible: The Good Book for Great Times, Avon, M.A.: Adams Media, →ISBN, page 53:
      A typical bachelor party might go something like this: "Hey Broskis, let's get our matching striped shirts pressed, put on our jeans with button back pockets, goop the shit out of our hair, and go to a totally overpriced straddle academy for the worst case of blue balls ever. . . Then we can all brag to each other about how we guarantee our stripper is going to call us when she gets off her shift."
    • 2018 January 19, “God's Plan”‎[1]performed by Drake:
      Imagine if I never met the broskis
    • 2018 November 10, “Chug Jug With You”‎[2]:
      He said hey broski / you got some heals and a shield pot
  2. (slang, endearing, term of address, uncommon) A Polish person.
    • 2014, Anya Lipska, Death Can't Take a Joke, London: The Friday Project, →ISBN, page 184:
      Good to hear your voice, broski.'
    • 2023 October 4, u/lth94, “European Map According to me”, in Reddit[3], r/2westerneurope4u, archived from the original on 18 January 2024:
      Careful friend, Poland is the next gigachad of Europe. ¶ I for one welcome our new polish overlords. Welcome broskis

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