Yes
41yes — 1. adverb /jɛs/ a) A word used to show agreement or acceptance. Yes, you are correct. b) A word used to indicate disagreement or dissent in reply to a negative statement. Yes, you may go play outside now. Syn: ay …
42yes — [OE] Yes is descended from Old English gese. It is thought that this was a compound formed from gēa ‘yes’ (ancestor of archaic English yea and related to German and Dutch ja ‘yes’) and sīe, the third person present singular subjunctive of be, and …
43yes — [OE] Yes is descended from Old English gese. It is thought that this was a compound formed from gēa ‘yes’ (ancestor of archaic English yea and related to German and Dutch ja ‘yes’) and sīe, the third person present singular subjunctive of be, and …
44Yes I Do — Infobox Album Name = Yes I Do Type = Studio Artist = Anne Murray Released = 1992 Recorded = Genre = Country Length = Label = Capitol Nashville Producer = Reviews = Last album = This album = Next album = Yes I Do is a studio album by Anne Murray… …
45yes — /jɛs / (say yes) interjection 1. (used to express affirmation or assent.) –noun (plural yeses) 2. an affirmative reply. –phrase 3. say yes to, to give assent to. {Middle English; Old English gēse; apparently from gēa yes + sī be it} …
46Yes! — interj. Absolutely yes! (Always with a special intonation that holds the y on a higher pitch and then drops the pitch sharply. The word itself is not slang, but the word with this intonation is part of many slang contexts.) □ That’s right! Yes! □ …
47yes — I. adverb Etymology: Middle English, from Old English gēse Date: before 12th century 1. used as a function word to express assent or agreement < are you ready? Yes, I am > 2. used as a function word usually to introduce correction or… …
48Yes L.A. — Infobox Album Name = Yes L.A. Type = compilation Artist = Various artists Released = 1979 Recorded = Genre = Punk rock Length = Label = Dangerhouse Producer = Reviews = Last album = This album = Next album = Yes L.A. was a one sided picture album …
49Yes — The famous biblical name Joseph was first introduced into Britain by the returning Crusaders and Pilgrims of the 11th century a.d. onwards. This was firstly a Christian names, and later a surname which also developed a wide range of alternative… …
50yes'm — interjection yes madam …
