buddy-buddy (Meaning)

Wordnet

buddy-buddy (s)

(used informally) associated on close terms

The two executives seemed to be quite buddy-buddy, often seen lunching together and attending meetings as a pair.
Despite being on rival teams, the players appeared to be buddy-buddy off the field, sharing laughs and camaraderie.
It was evident from their constant chatter and inside jokes that they were buddy-buddy from way back.
The siblings were always buddy-buddy, sharing secrets and supporting each other through thick and thin.
Some employees complained about the boss being too buddy-buddy with certain colleagues, suggesting favoritism.
The students became buddy-buddy after working on a group project together, forming a strong bond of friendship.
Despite their differences in personality, they grew buddy-buddy during the camping trip, discovering shared interests and values.
The two actors appeared to be quite buddy-buddy on set, often seen joking around and rehearsing lines together.
Despite the rocky start to their friendship, they eventually became buddy-buddy, realizing they had more in common than they thought.
Their relationship turned sour after they had been buddy-buddy for years, leading to a falling out that surprised many.

(used informally) associated on close terms

familiar, friendly, chummy, inseparable, intimate, close, companionable, social, loving, near

distant,distant, frosty, detached, frosty, aloof, unfriendly, antisocial, cool, cold

The two executives seemed to be quite buddy-buddy, often seen lunching together and attending meetings as a pair.

Despite being on rival teams, the players appeared to be buddy-buddy off the field, sharing laughs and camaraderie.

It was evident from their constant chatter and inside jokes that they were buddy-buddy from way back.

The siblings were always buddy-buddy, sharing secrets and supporting each other through thick and thin.