[yes] adverb, Origin: Old English gese, Affirmation accepting what's offered opening doors to possibility through simple word of agreement.

[yes] adverb, Origin: Old English gese, Agreeing to shit that you'll probably regret later but saying it anyway because why not.

[yes] adverb, Origin: When Agree became a whole word, The magical word that opens doors makes things happen and gets you into trouble sometimes.

[yuhng] adjective, Origin: Old English geong, In early stage of life or growth possessing energy and potential yet to fully.

[yuhng] adjective, Origin: Old English geong, Not old yet which means you're still naive and haven't been fucked over by life.

[yuhng] adjective, Origin: When New met Energetic successfully together, Not old yet which means you still have energy and haven't been crushed by life.

[yooth] noun, Origin: Old English geoguth, The period of being young filled with discovery energy and time for becoming.

[yooth] noun, Origin: Old English geoguth, Being young and stupid enough to make mistakes you'll regret when you're older and wiser.

[yooth] noun, Origin: When Young became a stage of life, Being not-old-yet with all the energy and poor decision-making skills that come with it.

[yuhm-ee] adjective, Origin: Imitative yum, Delicious and highly pleasing to taste describing food or coffee worth savoring slowly.

[yuhm-ee] adjective, Origin: Imitative yum, Tastes good as hell making you sound like a toddler when describing food but whatever.

[yuhm-ee] adjective, Origin: When Delicious got adorable and casual, Tasting so good that baby talk words are the only appropriate response honestly.