Y
YACHT. *. Navigium (velis et remis instruction) :
navicula : navis thalamegos, Suet.
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YARD
YARD. *. I. A measure of three feet: virga: ulna.
II. An enclosed ground : area : atrium A poultry-
yard: chors, or cors. III. Support of the sails: an-
tenna.
YARN. #. Licium. Woollen yarn : lana neta.
Linen yarn : linum netum.
YAWL. s. Scapha : lembus.
To YAWN. v. n. Oscitari, Plaut. : oscitare, Cic.
YAWN or YAWNING, s. Oscitatio.
To YEAN. v. n. Fetum eniti, or parere.
YEAR. s. Annus. ^Atthe beginning of the year : anno
incipiente, ineunte : principio anni : initio statim anni
At the end of the year : anno exeunte : anni exitu, fine.
He is twelve years old: annos duodecim, or duodenos,
natus est: duodecimum aetatis annum agit Fifteen
years after : annum post quintum decimum, Liv Once
a year : semel in anno Ten years hence : ad decem.
annos The last year: annus proximus. In yeart,
i. e. aged: aetate provectus.
YEARLY, a. Annuus : anniversarius : quotannis : sin-
gulis annis.
To YEARN, v. n. Visceribus commoveri : commiserarl.
YEARNING. *. Miseratio : commiseratio.
To YELL. v. n. Ejulare : vociferari : ululare.
YELL or YELLING, s. Ejulatus, Os : ululatus, Os : eju-
latio.
YELLOW, a. Flavus. (As saffron): luteus. (As
gold or fire) : rutilus : fulvus. To dye yellow : rem
colore luteo inficere : rei flavum colorem inducere.
YELLOWISH, a. Subflavus, Suet.
To YELP. v. n. (As a dog) : latrare. (As a fox):
gannire.
YEOMAN, s. Paganus ingenuus : or, fundi dominus.
Yeoman of the guard : satelles : corporis stipator.
YES. Imo: etiam: ita: sane: certe: certo:
maxime. Latin writers often repeat the chief word in
the question, in the way of affirmation : as, Do you know
this for certain? Yes. Scisne hoc certo ? certo.
YESTERDAY. Heri : hesterno die. Yesterday even-
ing or yesternight : heri vesperi. The day before yester-
day : nudius tertius. Of yesterday : hesternus.
YET. ad. and conj. I. Though, although, notwith-
standing, nevertheless: at : certe : tamen : attamen : verum
tamen : veruntamen. II. However, (as a note of cor.
rection) : quamquam : etsi : tametsi. III. Hitherto,
to this time: adhuc. When joined with not, nothing,
scarce, or hardly : dum, with non, nee, or neque, nihil,
haud, vix. IV. Still, at this time : adhuc : etiamnum :
etiam nunc. V. More, or joined with more : adhuc :
etiam.
To YIELD, v. a. I. To produce, bear : ferre : pro-
ducere: fructum edere. II. To give, grant, permit :
dare : cedere : concedere : permittere To yield assent:
assensum praebere: assentire: concedere. III. To
afford: praebere: exhibere: suppeditare. IV. To
give or deliver up : dedere : tradere. To yield up the
ghost : animam agere, or exhalare.
To YIELD, v. n. I. To submit: in ditionem et ar-
bitratum alteri se dedere, Plaut. : alicujus imperio ac
potestati, or sub potestate, se subjicere. To yield to
conditions: conditiones accipere: ad conditiones de-
scendere. To force one to yield : aliquem subigere ad
deditionem To yield to temptation : culpae succumbere.
To yield to the seduction of pleasures : a voluptate
vinci, Cic. II. To concede, allow, grant : fateri : con-
fiteri : concedere.
YIELDING, a. Obsequens : morigerus : indulgens.
YOKE. s. Jugum. Fit for the yoke: jugatorius,
Varr. To put oxen to the yoke : boves jugo jungere,
Cic. To loose from the yoke : disjungere : jugum bobus
demere, Hor. To make the enemy pass under the
yoke : hostes sub jugum mittere, Caes. The yoke of ser-
vitude: jugum : servile jugum To submit to the yoke :
ugum subire, Plin., accipere, Tac. : alterius imperio se
subjicere, Cic. To refuse the yoke: detrectare jugum,
Virg. To shake off the yoke : jugum excutere, Plin. J.,
exuere, Tac. : jugo se exuere, Tac A yoke, i. e. pair
of oxen : juges : par bourn.
To YOKE. v. a. (Boves) jungere, conjungere, conju-
:are : bourn cervicibus jugum imppnere.
YOKE-FELLOW, s. Conjux : socius.
YOLK (of an egg). J?. Ovi vitellus, luteum.
YON or YONDER, ad. Illic. And yonder he is : atque
eccum Yonder comes Davus : Davuravideo.
YORE, s. Of yore : in times of yore /blim: antehac:
priscis temporibus.
You or YE. pron. Vos.
YOUNG, a. Juvenis. A young child : puer (puella)
:ener (tenera), or tenerae aetatis. A young man,
about fourteen years old): adolescentulus. A young
woman, (same age): adolescentula. A young man,
from fourteen to twenty-five): adolescens : (above
hat age): juvenis. Younger : natu minor: ffifate
nferior, or posterior. Younger by a year: auno
minor The youngest : natu minimus. To be youngs
aetate florere Of or belonging to a young man : juve-
ni!is. In the manner of a young man: juveniliter .
He died very young : praereptus est immatura morte,
Plin.: prima ereptus juventa est, Virg. A young be-
ginner : tiro : tirunculus.
YOUNG. *. i. e. The offspring of animals : fetus :
partus, us. With young : gravidus : fetus : praegnans.
To be with young: utero, or ventre, ferre. To bring
forth young : parere : edere : eniti.
YOUR or YOURS, pron. (Spoken of one): tuus: (of
more than one) : vester.
YOURSELF, pron. Tu ipse : tute : tutemet PI., Ybr-
selves : vos ipsi : vosmet : vosmet ipsi.
YOUTH, s. I. Infancy: tenera aetas. II. Child-
hood: juventus : juventa: floreng aetas. III. The
part of life succeeding to childhood : adolescentia : prima
setatula, Cic.: pubes Betas, Liv. IV. From one's
youth: a teneris annis : a juventa. In my youth:
me jtivene. V. Young men (collectively) : juventus
The flower of the youth: juventutis flos.
YOUTHFUL, a. Juvenilis. To play a youthful part :
juvenari, Hor.
YOUTHFULLY, ad. Juveniliter.
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