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YCLEPED, pp. [See Yclad .] Called; named; it is obsolete, except in burlesque.
YCLAD, pp. Clad. [This word and the following retain the y, which is the remains...
YAWS, n. A severe cutaneous disease, which is indigenous in Africa, and from Afr...
YAWNING, ppr. 1. Gaping; opening wide. 2. a. Sleepy; drowsy; dull. YAWNING , n. ...
YAWN, v.i. [G., Gr.] 1. To gape; to oscitate; to have the mouth open involuntari...
YAWL, n. A small ships boat, usually rowed by four or six oars. YAWL , v.i. To c...
YAW, n. The African name of a raspberry. YAW , v.i. 1. To rise in blisters, brea...
YATE, in the north of England, is used for gate.
YARROW, n. A plant of the genus Achillea; the milfoil, or plant of a thousand le...
YARRISH, a. Having a rough dry taste. [Local.]
YARR, v.i. To growl or snarl, as a dog. [Not in use.]
YARN, n. 1. Spun wool; woolen thread; but it is applied also to other species of...
YARELY, adv. Readily; dextrously; skillfully.
YARE, a. [See Eager .] Ready; dextrous; eager.
YARD-WAND, n. [yard and wand.] A measure of a yard; now yard-stick.
YARD-STICK, n. [yard and stick.] A stick three feet in length, used as a measure...