yet2 (yet)

[Sc.also yit; To gett ; fundere, fusare. Cath. Ang ., p. 426. zetynge of metelle, as bellys, pannys, potys, and other lyke. Prompt . Parv ., p. 538. yet Perfumed with sauours of the metal les by him yoten . Sir T. Elyot , The Govern our, i. 8. yet2 (yet), n. [ yet2 , v.] A metal pan or boiler. See yetling , 2. [Obsolete or provincial.] A yete [in the brew house] and twoo shovel les iiijd. H. Hall , Society in Elizabeth an Age, App., I. yet3 (yet), n. [African.] A West African volute of the genus Cymbium ; a boat-shell. See cut under Cymbium . Called yet by Adanson, who tells us that the high winds P. P. Carpenter , Lectures on Mollusca (1861). yetapa (yet'a-pä), n. [S. Amer.] 1. A South American tyrant-flycatcher of the genus Cyber netes or Gubernetes (which see, with cut), having a deeply forficate tail longer than the body. Also called yiperu .-2. [ cap .] [NL.] A genus sometimes drive shoals of them on shore. including these birds. Le on, 1831. yetet, v. and n. Same as yet2. yetent. A Middle English form of the past participle of get1. yetling, yetlin (yet'ling, -lin), n. [ yett (yet), n. Another form of yate. [Scotch.] And whan he came till the castell yett , His mither she stood and leant thereat. Sir Oluf and the Elf - King's Daughter (Child's Ballads, [L. 300). But warily tent, when ye come to court me, An' come na unle the back yett be a-jee. Burns , Whistle an' I'll Come to You. yevet, yevent. Middle English forms of givel, given.