Synonyms and antonyms of Names used for talking to a man or boy in American Thesaurus

man (noun)

informal used for talking to a man or a boy

sonny (noun)

old-fashioned used for talking to a boy or young man who you do not know very well, often in a threatening way

mate (noun)

used for talking in a friendly way to someone, especially a man

son (noun)

spoken a friendly way of addressing a boy or a man who is younger than you

sport (noun)

American and Australianinformal used for talking in a friendly way to a boy or man

bud (noun)

Americanspoken used for talking to a male friend

bro (noun)

spoken used especially by young people for talking in a friendly way to a man or boy

buster (noun)

spoken an impolite word used when talking to a man whose name you do not know, especially someone you are annoyed with

dude (noun)

used for talking in a friendly or threatening way to a man you do not know

buddy (noun)

Americanspoken used for talking to a man whose name you do not know

bhuti (noun)

South African used for talking to a man in a friendly way

bruh (noun)

very informal an informal way of saying "brother"

kuya (noun)

Philippine English used as a title or a way of talking to an older man

boy (noun)

Americanoffensive an extremely offensive word used for talking to a black man, especially in the past

brother (noun)

Americanspoken used for talking in a friendly way to a man

brother (noun)

used, especially by black people, for talking about a black man

bub (noun)

informal old-fashioned used for speaking to a man or a young person

fellow (noun)

used for talking to a man in a friendly way

gentlemen (noun)

formal used for referring to a man whose name you do not know

Junior (noun)

American used for talking to or about your son or another young person

Mac (noun)

spoken used in some parts of the U.S. and in Scotland for talking to a man whose name you do not know. It is sometimes considered impolite

man (noun)

informal old-fashioned used for talking to a man when you are annoyed or upset

Master (noun)

old-fashioned used for talking to or about a young boy

matey (noun)

Britishspoken used by a man for talking in a friendly or threatening way to another man

mister (noun)

spoken used for talking to a man whose name you do not know. This word sometimes shows that you are angry with the man

my man ()

used for addressing a man who you like

pal (noun)

spoken used for talking to a man who has annoyed you or made you angry

pardner (noun)

Americanspoken used for talking in a friendly way to a man

sunshine (noun)

mainly Britishspoken used for talking to someone who you are annoyed with

Your/His Lordship (old-fashioned)

old-fashionedhumorous used when talking to or about a man or a boy who behaves as if he is better or more important than other people