The word primo (cousin) spoken backwards. It is a term for a close friend, typically used by the upper class (often referred to in Panama as yeyes) or by others to parody that group's manner of speaking.
Of course I told you, mopri. Check your phone | What's up, mopri?
A slang variation of the word primo (cousin) created by reversing its syllables. It is commonly used in Colombia to address a relative or a very close friend.
What is up, mopri, I have not seen you around these parts in a while.
A colloquial term used to greet or address a close friend, buddy, or peer. It is an affectionate way to call someone close in informal social circles (it is a variation of the word primo, or cousin, where the syllables are reversed).
All good, mopri, see you later to finish sorting out the game.
A common term for a cousin or close friend, created by reversing the syllables of the word primo. It is used among youth in informal settings to show trust and a sense of brotherhood (the name comes from flipping the syllables of the Spanish word for cousin).
Hey, mopri, let me know if you are coming down to the neighborhood today to play a little soccer match.
Street slang used to address any man in informal conversation, similar to saying dude or bro. It is created by reversing the syllables of the word primo (meaning cousin).
What is up, mopri? I haven't seen you walking around these parts in a while.