yond2+ (yond)

[Appar. one of Spenser's Yorksh inventions, a forced use of yond1, a.] Beside Yor one's self; mad; furious; insane. [Rare.] Yorkshire pudding. A pudding made of batter without sweets of any kind, and baked under meat, so as to catch the drippings. Yorkshire Yorkshire stone. Stone from the Millstone grit series, extensively quarried in Yorkshire, England, for building and various other purposes. Then like a Lyon... wexeth wood and yond . Spenser, F. Q., II. viii. 40. yonder (yon'der), adv . [Also dial. yender ; ghender , ghinder = Goth. jaindre , there; a compar. form of yon , with suffix- der as in hither , AS. hider, under , AS. under , etc.] At or in that Yorkshire terrier. See terrier1 . (more or le distant) place; at or in that place yorling (yor'ling), n. Same as yolling . See there. The feli hepe is yourez that yender ye see. Generydes (E. E. T. S.), 1. 2869. Hold, yonder is some fellow skulking. Sheridan , The Duenna, i. 4. Chaucer uses the adverb frequently before the noun, and preceded by that or the: a use indicating the transition to the adjective use: In that yonder place My lady first me took unto her grace. Chaucer , Troilus, v. 580. yonder (yon'der), a . Being Being at a distance within view, or as con- ceived within view; that or those, referring to persons or things at a distance.