Yes

ay. [Yea sometimes introduces Yes, a subject, with the sense of indeed, verily, truly, it is so: it is also used substantively to denote an af- Yest, firmative vote, or the ones who cast such a vote; as, Yester, the yeas have it.] Yean, yen, v. t. & i. [yeaned (vend), yeaning.] To bring forth young, as a goat or sheep; to ean. — Yeanling, n. The young of sheep; a lamb. sun, cube, full; moon, cow, oil; linger Year, yer, n. Time of the apparent revolution of the sun through the ecliptic; period occupied by the earth in making its revolution around the sunfnlso, a period more or le nearly agreeing with this, adopted by various nations as a measure of time: in common usage, the.year conbists of 365 days, and every fourth year of 366; time in which any planet completes a revolution about the sun. pi. Age, or old age.— Year'ling, n. A young animal one year old. — a. Being a year old. — Yearly, a. Happening, accruing, or coming every year; annual; lasting a year; accomplished in a year.— adv. Annually; once a year; from year to year. — Year'-book, n. A reference book of facts and statistics published yearly. (Eng. Law.) A book containing annual reports of cases adjudged in the courts of England. Yearn, yern, v. i. [yearned (yernd), yearning.] To be filled with longing desire or with emotions of affection or tenderne ; to long, be eager. Yeast, yest, n. The foam or froth or sediment of beer or other liquor in fermentation, containing a minute fungus, or yeast-plant, the multiplication of which produces fermentation in any saccharine or farinaceous liquid or moist substance to which the yeast is added; a preparation used for raising dough; barm. — Yeast'y, -Y, a. Frothy; foamy; spumy, like yeast. Yelk, yelk, n. The yellow part of an egg. Yell, yel, v. i. [yelled (yeld), yellingO To cry out or scream as with agony or horror. — v. t. To utter with a yell. — n. A sharp, loud, hideous outcry. Yellow, yeKlo, a. Being of a bright saffron-like color; of the color of gold or bra or of the pigment called chrome yellow. — n. A bright golden color; one of the simple or primitive colors: see Light. — Yellowbird. A small seed-eating bird of the finch family, with bright-yellow (male) or olive-green (female) plumage, common in the U. S. — Y. fever. (Med.) A malignant febrile disease of warm climates, often attended with yellowne of the skin. — Y. hammer. A European singing bird, called also yellow-bunting: its principal colors are shades of gamboge yellow and brown; a large Amer. species of woodpecker. — Y. metal. An alloy composed of 2-3ds copper and i zinc, for sheathing ve els. — Yellowish, a. Somewhat yellow. — YeKlowishne , Yel'lowne , n. — YeKlows, -loz, n. (Far.) A disease of the bile in horses, cattle, and sheep, causing yellowne of eyes; jaundice; a disease of peach-trees in the U. S., causing them to produce abortive yellow sprouts on the trunks and limbs. yelp, v. i. [yelped (yelpt), yelping.] To utter a sharp, quick cry, as a dog, shrilly, nurt with or eagerne , in fear; to pain, bar£ or fear. Yellow-hammer, when yo'man, n.; pi. -men. A common man or plebeian, of the first or most respectable cla ; a freeholder; a farmer; man free born; in Eng., an officer in the king's household. (JSTaut.) An inferior officer charged with the stowage, account, and distribution of the stores. — Yeo'manry, n. The collective body of yeomen or freeholders; a British volunteer cavalry force. yerk, v. t. To kick or strike suddenly; to jerk —v. i. To throw out the heels, kick; to move with a quick, jerking motion. — n. A sudden or quick thrust or motion. yes, adv. Ay; yea, — a word expre ing affirmation or consent, — opp. to no. yest, n. Yeast; barm; froth; spume; foam. yes'ter, a. Of, or pert, to, yesterday; last; next before the present. — Yes'terday, n. The day last past; the day next before the present. — adv. On_the day last past; on the day preceding to-day. -eve'ning, n. The evening of yes or ink, then, boNboN, chair, get. terday: the evening last past. — morn'. -morning, n. The morning of yesterday. night, n. night; the night last past. — adv. On the last — noon, n. The noon of yesterday. 530