See also: YUS, yuṣ, -yuş, -yüş, and þus

English

edit

Etymology 1

edit

Dialectal form of yes.

Adverb

edit

yus

  1. (dialectal) Alternative form of yes.
    • 1892, Punch, or The London Charivari, from:
      Yus, to live in dirt, I feel is a `orrid degradation; but one thing I'd like to know, is it wus than living on it?
    • 1922, Edward J. O'Brien and John Cournos, compilers and editors, The Best British Short Stories of 1922:
      Wych Street? Yus, of course I knoo Wych Street. Used to go there with some of the boys -- when I was Covent Garden way.

Etymology 2

edit
 
English Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

Russian юс (jus), from Old Church Slavonic ѫсъ (ǫsŭ, big yus)

Alternative forms

edit

Noun

edit

yus (plural yuses)

  1. Either of two letters, little yus (Ѧ) and big yus (Ѫ), representing nasal vowel sounds in the Cyrillic alphabet. The only major Slavic language retaining these sounds is Polish, which is written in the Latin alphabet.
Translations
edit

Etymology 3

edit

See yu.

Noun

edit

yus

  1. plural of yu