| YICKER | • yicker v. Alternative form of yikker. • YICKER v. to utter sharp little cries of an animal, also YIKKER. |
| YIDAKI | • yidaki n. (Australia) didgeridoo. • YIDAKI n. (Native Australian) a long wooden wind instrument played by the Aboriginal people of Arnhem Land. |
| YIELDS | • yields n. Plural of yield. • yields v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of yield. • YIELD v. to give up. |
| YIKING | • yiking v. Present participle of yike. • YIKE v. (Australian slang) to squabble, argue. |
| YIKKER | • yikker v. (Intransitive) To make a thin, high-pitched sound of alarm, as certain birds do. • YIKKER v. to utter sharp little cries of an animal, also YICKER. |
| YILLED | • YILL v. (Scots) to entertain or delight with ale. |
| YINDIE | • YINDIE n. a person in his or her early 30's who combines a lucrative career with nonmainstream tastes. |
| YIPPED | • yipped v. Simple past tense and past participle of yip. • YIP v. to utter a short, sudden cry. |
| YIPPEE | • yippee interj. Used to express joy or elation. • YIPPEE interj. an exclamation of delight. |
| YIPPER | • yipper n. One who makes a yipping sound. • yipper n. An auctioneer’s assistant who calls out to indicate that somebody has placed a bid. • YIPPER n. a golfer suffering from yips. |
| YIPPIE | • yippie n. A member of the Youth International Party, a group of politically active hippies. • yippie interj. Alternative form of yippee. • Yippie n. Alternative letter-case form of yippie (“member of the Youth International Party”). |
| YIRDED | • YIRD v. (Scots) to bury, also EARD, YEARD, YERD, YIRTH. |
| YIRKED | • yirked v. Simple past tense and past participle of yirk. • YIRK v. to draw tight. |
| YIRRED | • YIRR v. to snarl. |
| YIRTHS | • YIRTH n. (US) earth. |
| YITIES | • YITIE n. (Scots) the yellowhammer, also YITE. |
| YITTEN | • YITTEN adj. (dialect) frightened. |