yellow fever (2)
a strong inclination to be physically attracted to Asian people, particulary Asian women =The term is often used in a negative manner to refer to those who are strongly attracted to Asians. More…
yellow fever (3)
an attraction to only Asians =Michael only thinks Asians are hot, I think he's got a serious case of yellow fever. Etymology : a compound of "yellow" in reference to the More…
Yellow-Belly
(Noun) Yellow-Belly is a noun and a conversion. The first use of yellow bellied in the US comes from the 1800 hundreds Texas, that was about to engage in a war with Mexico and the More…
yeperu
a more lively yes. The word yeparu came out of me because I wanted to say yes but in a more lively fashion. The -aru ending could be spelled many ways but the main image I have after I said More…
Yeppies
people, usually in their twenties, who are afraid to commit, dont like decisions, and don't take life seriously yet. This word is a good reference for a portion of the population. These More…
Yeppies
People, usually in their twenties, who are afraid to commit, dont like decisions, and don't take life seriously yet. This word is a good reference for a portion of the population. These More…
yer
A possessive form of you. It can also be used in the case of you are as well. =Yer is just used as sounding out you are or your. It has become sort of a slang word or shortened from an More…
yerbed
(adjective) To be extremely caffeinated. Can refer to a state of extreme and intense, almost aggressive, focus. =Also can be used to describe someone who is extremely jittery and unable to More…
yesh
Yes; correct; it is so Yesh was formed from a common typo committed in typing yes. The increasing usage of colloquialized 'yeah' for 'yes' used in informal online communication (instant More…
yesh
yes, usually meant in a very strong sense. The "s" tends to be extended. ="Yessssh." Etymology : It appears to be a blend of the words "yes" and More…
Yessir
(compounding) An affirmative statement, such as yes, but meant to have more enthusiasm and excitement. It is derived from the saying “yes sir” but has been combined into one word. However, More…
yessir
(compounding) another word for yes =Yessir originates from the Southeastern part of the United States, and most specifically Atlanta. It is used in the urban community. This term is usually More…
yesterclass
The class session prior to this one, though it may have been several days ago "Last class" is awkward and "yesterday" is inaccurate. Really an analogy to "yesterday". =What did we do More…
Yestergay
It denotes a person who used to be, but is no longer a homosexual. Etymology : yestergay. Blend of 'yesterday' and 'gay' =MTV VJ describing the term during the Show, “I love More…
yew
(onomatopoeia) an embodiment or expression of stoke or excitement. =“My parents bought a house in town, we’re going to be neighbors, yew!” Etymology : This originates in Australian surf More…
YHBT
you have been trolled; you have lost The argument has also been put forward that the term came from ‘trolling for suckers,’ from sport fishing, and only became popular because More…
yike
Yike carries a similar meaning to yikes but is used not to express genuine shock and surprise. =A deliberate dropping of suffix –s. Yike is usually delivered in a deadpan manner to incite More…
Yipster
Term used to describe someone who tries to look “cool” like a hipster, yet adheres to the mindset of a yuppie. =When describing young professionals, who attempt to dress and act like More…