A term used for a best friend or inseparable companion with whom one shares total trust. (It originates from agricultural labor, comparing the loyalty of two people to a pair of oxen yoked together).
I am going to the stadium tomorrow with my lifelong yunta, so save us two seats.
A term for a best friend or an inseparable, close companion. (The term originally refers to a pair of oxen working under a single yoke in agriculture).
Byron is my yunta for life, we have been together through thick and thin since we were in school.
A very close and loyal friend, similar to a brother. It describes an inseparable partner who accompanies you in all situations and outings (literally referring to a pair of oxen joined by a yoke to work together).
That guy has been my yunta since elementary school, we always go everywhere together.
Used for an inseparable duo of friends or colleagues who go everywhere together. It describes two people with a very tight bond who act as a team in any situation (the term literally refers to a yoke of oxen).
Juan and Pipe are the most solid yunta in the office, if one gets in trouble, the other defends him right away.
A slang term for a very close friend, sidekick, or someone you trust completely. It describes an inseparable companion with whom you share a bond of brotherhood and loyalty (the word literally refers to a pair of oxen joined by a yoke).
Don't worry about the move, my yunta is going to lend me his truck to carry all the boxes.
Refers to an inseparable companion or someone with whom one has a close friendship and total trust. It is the term used for a best friend in everyday Cuban slang. (The word literally refers to a pair of oxen joined by a yoke, signifying two people who are always together).
Hey, my yunta and I have known each other since elementary school and we are still inseparable today.
A term for an extremely close friend or inseparable companion. In Cuban slang, it is used for someone you trust deeply, similar to the terms asere or socio (the word literally means a yoke of oxen, implying two people who work closely together).
Hey, take good care of Lazaro, he has been my yunta my whole life and has always helped me out of a jam.