English edit

Etymology edit

youse +‎ -’s

Determiner edit

youse's

  1. (US) Possessive of youse (standing in for your).
    • 1901, Lippincott's Monthly Magazine, a Popular Journal of General Literature, page 34:
      "Went away quick, now, or I'll come out dere an' bite off wan o' youse's fins."
    • 2004, Stephen J. Cannell, Hollywood Tough, Macmillan, →ISBN, page 152:
      "Mr. Valentine wants that youse keep that as his gift, and would very much like the pleasure of youse's company—no strings."

Synonyms edit

Pronoun edit

youse’s

  1. (US) Possessive of youse (standing in for yours).
    This drink’s mine; Bill and Joe, those drinks are youse’s.

Synonyms edit

Anagrams edit