youthfullity (yothfuliti)

[ You see my impetuosity does not abate much; no, nor yow (you), n. A dialectal form of ewel . See IMG:content-2719.png:[blocks in formation] Ypres lace. See lace. ypsiliform (ip'si-li-fôrm), a. [ is also called arietiform, the symbol of the zo diacal sign Aries being the same. The T-shaped [germinal spot] gradually pa es into the ypsiliform figure, so called from its resemblance to the Greek Y. Encyc. Brit., XX. 417. ypsiloid, For words so beginning, see hypsilo-. as hypsiloid. Ypsilophus (ip-sil'ō-fus), п. [NL. (Oken, 1815).] Same as Ypsolophus. Ypsipetes (ip-sip'e-tez), n. [NL. (Stephens, 1829), prop. Hypsipetes, the quotation under shearhog . yowet, n. An obsolete form of yew1 . yowl yow (youl), v. i. [Also youl ; gaula , howl: see yawl1. Cf. yell .] To give a long distre ful or mournful cry, as a dog; howl; hence, of per- Nine species are known in Europe and thirteen IMG:content-2720.png:[blocks in formation] The grete tour Resouneth of his youling and clamour. Chaucer, Knight's Tale, 1. 420. The man [milkman] comes yowling regularly at the stroke of seven. Carlyle , in Froude, Life in London, I. iii. yowl (youl), n. [ in the United States. yr. An abbreviation ( a ) of year; (b) of your; (c) of younger. yravisht (i-rav'ish), v. t. A pseudo-archaic form of ravish. Compare ypointing. The sum of this, Brought hither to Pentapolis, Y-ravished the regions round, And every one with claps can sound, "Our heir-apparent is a king!" Shak ., Pericles, iii., Prol., 1. 35. Old spellings of iron . yowley (you'li), n. [One of numerous variant forms (see below), ult. geolu , yellow: see yellow.] The yellow bunting, Emberiza citri- nella : more fully called, by reduplication, yel- low yowley. Also yeldring, yeldrin , yeldrock , yold- yrent, yront, n. and a . ing, yoldring, yoldrin, yolling, yorling; also yite , yrs. An abbreviation of years and of yours . yoit. See cut under yellowhammer . [Scotland yset, n. An old spelling of ice . ysenet, pp . A Middle English form of seen . and North of Ireland.] yowling (you'ling), n. [ ; verbal n. of youl , v.] A howling; crying. Wyclif , Gen. xxvii. 38. Then the wind set up a howling, And the poodle-dog a yowling . Thackeray, White Squall. my youthfullity. Walpole, Letters (1763), II. 461. ( Davies.) yowp, v. i. A dialectal form of yaup2. Hall i well. youthfully (yöth'ful-i), adv. In a youthful yoxt, v. i. A Middle English form of yex. manner. Your attire not youthfully wanton.