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What Does This Mean?

[ SLANG ][ MULTILINGUAL NATIVE ]

Colombian colloquial word for a buddy or close friend, also written "parcero" and "parcera". It is used as a form of address ("¿qué más, parce?") and for someone you are very close to, and by extension a person from Colombia. It belongs to the informal speech called parlache, and is friendly rather than insulting between friends.

REAL-WORLD EXAMPLE

""Parce, ¿me prestas veinte mil hasta mañana?" he asked."

LORE & ORIGIN

Wikcionario defines "parce" as colloquial parlache from Colombia, meaning a friend, companion, partner or accomplice with whom one has great closeness, and calls it a shortening of "aparcero". It lists "parcero" as a variant and "ñero" among related words. It also records unrelated older senses from Spain and religion. No dated first use of the Colombian sense is given.

FIRST SEEN
Unknown (no dated first use is documented)
PEAK ERA (EDITORIAL)
2000s-present
CURRENT STATUS
Legacy / Decaying Slang
Related To:

EQUIVALENT CONCEPTS IN OTHER LANGUAGES

TREND STATUS
↓ FADING
EDITORIAL ESTIMATE
CULTURE CATEGORY
[ SLANG ][ MULTILINGUAL NATIVE ]
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    MENTIONS OVER TIME

    DOCUMENTED SINCE
    Unknown (no dated first use is documented)
    NOW

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