What Does This Mean?
Informal Spanish-language internet form of address for a friend that avoids the masculine or feminine ending of "amigo" and "amiga". It is used in comments, chats and captions, usually in a playful, affectionate tone, and its plural is "amixs" or "amixes". The sibling entry "amixers" is a plural, group-address variant; "amix" is the singular, one-to-one form.
REAL-WORLD EXAMPLE
""Amix, ¿vamos por unas tortas después de clase?" he texted his friend."
LORE & ORIGIN
Clipped from "amigo/amiga", with the final vowel replaced by "x" in the way gender-neutral forms such as "amigxs" are written online. No dictionary or news page that was opened documents "amix" itself, so no dated first use or originating community is known; the account here rests on the word's visible parts and on the related entry "amixers".
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