yeat
A colloquial word used in Newburyport, Massachusetts at least before the Second World War (1939-1945), allegedly shouted from one naval ship to another to identify a resident of Newburyport. Also used to show both affirmation and disapproval ("yes," "no"); first word of the Newburyport slang-phrase "yeat the bun." Yeat can be used as a greeting, as a noun, an interjection, an adjective, and a verb.
John: Yeat!
Mark: Yes, yeat indeed. And how are you doing this fine day?
John: Yeat.
Mark: Ah, not too well. Do you want to go help me do chores?
John: Yeat to that!
Mark: Ah, so you'd rather not. How about the movies.
John: YEAT!
Mark: Great, let's go.
Good Morning Arty and all you fine AFN members . Very quiet for a fri. nite . A little bud porn for your Sat viewing . Down to the final strokes now . View attachment 666941
I hate this. I hate how its all stretched out. I normally get on the website through my cell phone which I like the look of much better. View attachment 667123
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