YELLOWBACKS | • yellowbacks n. Plural of yellowback. • yellow-backs n. Plural of yellow-back. • yellow␣backs n. Plural of yellow back. |
YELLOWBARKS | • YELLOWBARK n. the calisaya tree. |
YELLOWBIRDS | • yellowbirds n. Plural of yellowbird. • yellow-birds n. Plural of yellow-bird. • YELLOWBIRD n. the American goldfinch, or thistle bird. |
YELLOWCAKES | • yellowcakes n. Plural of yellowcake. • yellow␣cakes n. Plural of yellow cake. • YELLOWCAKE n. uranium oxide. |
YELLOWHEADS | • yellowheads n. Plural of yellowhead. • YELLOWHEAD n. a species of flycatcher found in New Zealand, aka mohua. |
YELLOWTAILS | • yellowtails n. Plural of yellowtail. • Yellowtails prop.n. Plural of Yellowtail. • YELLOWTAIL n. any one of several species of marine carangoid fishes, esteemed as food fish. |
YELLOWWARES | • yellowwares n. Plural of yellowware. • YELLOWWARE n. pottery made from buff clay and covered with a transparent yellow clay. |
YELLOWWEEDS | • yellow-weeds n. Plural of yellow-weed. • YELLOWWEED n. any of various yellow-flowered plants, such as the ragwort in Europe and some species of goldenrod in the US. |
YELLOWWOODS | • yellowwoods n. Plural of yellowwood. • YELLOWWOOD n. the wood of any one of several different kinds of trees. |
YELLOWWORTS | • YELLOWWORT n. a yellow-flowered plant of the gentian family. |
YERSINIOSES | • yersinioses n. Plural of yersiniosis. • YERSINIOSIS n. an acute infection of the small intestine. |
YERSINIOSIS | • yersiniosis n. (Pathology) A disease caused by infection by a bacterium of the genus Yersinia, especially Yersinia enterocolitica. • YERSINIOSIS n. an acute infection of the small intestine. |
YESTEREVENS | • YESTEREVEN n. yesterday evening, also YESTEREVE, YESTEREVENING, YESTREEN. |
YESTERMORNS | • YESTERMORN n. yesterday morning. |
YESTERNIGHT | • yesternight adv. (Archaic) Last night. • yesternight n. (Archaic) A preceding night. • YESTERNIGHT n. (dialect) last night. |
YESTERYEARS | • yesteryears n. Plural of yesteryear. • yester-years n. Plural of yester-year. • YESTERYEAR n. last year, or the past in general. |