YCLAD
YCLAD, participle passive Clad. [This word and the following retain the y, which is the remains of the Saxon ge, prefixed to verbs. But it is obsolete, except in poetry, and per...
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
133 entradas
YCLAD, participle passive Clad. [This word and the following retain the y, which is the remains of the Saxon ge, prefixed to verbs. But it is obsolete, except in poetry, and per...
YCLEPED, participle passive [See Yclad.] Called; named; it is obsolete, except in burlesque.
YDRAD, participle passive Dreaded.
YE, pronoun The nominative plural of the second person, of which thou is the singular. But the two words have no radical connection. ye is now used only in the sacred and solemn...
YEA, adverb Ya.1. Yes; a word that expresses affirmation or assent. Will you go? yea It sometimes introduces a subject, with the sense of indeed, verily, truly, it is so.YEA, ha...
YEAD, GEAD, verb intransitive To go.
YEAN, verb intransitive To bring forth young, as a goat or sheep; to lamb. [Obsolete or local.]
YEANED, participle passive Brought forth.
YEANLING, noun The young of sheep; a lamb. [Obsolete or local.]
YEAR, noun [G.]1. The space or period of time in which the sun moves through the twelve signs of the ecliptic, or whole circle, and returns to the same point. This is the solar ...
YEAR-BOOK, noun [year and book.] A book containing annual reports of cases adjudged in the courts of England.
YEARED, adjective Containing years. [Not in use.]
YEARLING, noun A young beast one year old, or in the second year of his age.YEARLING, adjective Being a year old; as a yearling heifer.
YEARLY, adjective1. Annual; happening; accruing or coming every year; as a yearly rent or income.2. Lasting a year; as a yearly plant.3. Comprehending a year; as the yearly circ...
YEARN, YERN, verb intransitive [G. The sense is to strain, or stretch forward. We have earnest from the same root.]1. To be strained; to be pained or distressed; to suffer.Falst...
YEARNFUL, YERNFUL, adjective Mournful; distressing.
YEARNING, YERNING, participle passive Longing; having longing desire.
YEAST, noun1. Barm; the foam, froth or flower of beer or other liquor in fermentation; used for raising dough for bread or cakes, and making it light and puffy.2. Spume or foam ...
YEASTY, adjective Frothy; foamy; spumy; like yeast.
YELK, noun [See Gold and Yellow.] The yellow part of an egg; the vitellus. It is sometimes written and pronounced yolk, but yelk is the proper word. Yolk is a corruption.
YELL, verb intransitive [It agrees in elements with call.] To cry out with a hideous noise; to cry or scream as with agony or horror. Savages yell most frightfully when they are...
YELLING, participle passive Uttering hideous outcries; shrieking; as yelling monsters.YELLING, noun The act of screaming hideously.
YELLOW, adjective [G. See Gold.] Being of a bright color; the color of gold.YELLOW, noun A bright color, reflecting the most light of any, after white. It is one of the simple o...
YELLOW-BLOSSOMED, adjective Furnished or adorned with yellow flowers.
YELLOW-BOY, noun A gold coin. [Vulgar.]
YELLOW-EARTH, noun A soft yellow mineral found at Webraw, in Upper Lusatia. United with clay and argillaceous ironstone.
YELLOW-FEVER, noun A malignant disease of warm climates, which often suffuses the skin with a yellowish color.