| CARRYOUT | • carryout n. (US, Scotland) Food that is intended to be eaten outside the establishment from which it is bought. • carryout n. (US, Scotland) An establishment that prepares and sells food to be taken away on demand; a takeaway. • carry␣out v. (Transitive) To hold while moving it out. |
| GRAYOUTS | • grayouts n. Plural of grayout. • GRAYOUT n. temporary blurring of vision. |
| JOYOUSLY | • joyously adv. In a joyful manner; joyfully. • JOYOUS adv. joyful. |
| THANKYOU | • thankyou n. (Nonstandard) Alternative spelling of thank-you. • thankyou interj. (Nonstandard) Alternative spelling of thank you. • thank-you n. An expression of gratitude. |
| UNJOYOUS | • unjoyous adj. Not joyous. • UNJOYOUS adj. not joyous. |
| YOUNGERS | • youngers n. Plural of younger. • Youngers prop.n. Plural of Younger. • YOUNGER n. an inferior in age. |
| YOUNGEST | • youngest adj. Superlative form of young: most young. • youngest adj. Most recently begun or formed. • youngest adj. (Card games) Receiving dealt cards last, i.e. immediately before the next deal to the eldest. |
| YOUNGISH | • youngish adj. Somewhat young. • YOUNGISH adj. somewhat young. |
| YOUNGTHS | • YOUNGTH n. (Spenser) youth, also YOUTHHEAD, YOUTHHOOD. |
| YOUNKERS | • younkers n. Plural of younker. • Younkers prop.n. Plural of Younker. • YOUNKER n. (colloquial) a young person, also YONKER. |
| YOURSELF | • yourself pron. (Reflexive) Your own self (singular). • yourself pron. You (singular); used emphatically, especially to indicate exclusiveness of the referent’s participation… • Yourself pron. Honorific alternative letter-case form of yourself, sometimes used when referring to God or another… |
| YOUTHENS | • youthens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of youthen. • YOUTHEN v. to make or grow young. |
| YOUTHFUL | • youthful adj. Young or seeming young. • youthful adj. Characteristic of young people. • YOUTHFUL adj. young. |
| YOUTHIER | • YOUTHY adj. (Scots) young, also YOUNGTHLY, YOUTHLY, YOUTHSOME. |