(Used colloquially) having the relationship of friends or pals.
1 When that hadn't worked, Peyton Palmer had to walk the plank, matey .
2 Lower your sails, matey , for I be Poseidon, he whom you seek.
3 Now's the time to put your money where your mouth is, matey .
4 Now let me tell you something: you don't get matey with the Queen.
5 You've got a lot to learn, matey , an' that's no error.
6 When he had told them, one had exclaimed, 'That's Captain Bolitho's ship, matey ! '
7 Here you are, matey ; there's a bit of cheese and biscuits.
8 I was ready to quit at one o'clock, but it didn't seem matey .
9 Allday said, 'Changing sides again, matey ? ' He sounded very calm.
10 You don't want to become too matey , just in case.
11 It is not matey , like the darkness of Hackney Marshes.
12 What makes him such an agreeable performer is that he is so extremely matey .
13 Cards bored him to death, but he liked to be matey with the youngsters.
14 I have tried to make everything approachable without being loopily matey or absurdly simplistic.
15 That laugh along matey matey with the abuser whilst the abused sits alone crying.
16 To the cook's assistant he called, ''Ere, matey , you'll 'ave to do better next time!'
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