In Aztec religion, a deity associated with merchants, travelers, and the guiding of commerce and journeys.
YacatlA Nahuatl word meaning “nose,” and by extension the point or tip of something.
YachtA recreational or racing boat, especially a large one.
YaguarundiA small, slender wild cat native to the Americas, related to the puma.
YahAn abbreviation of the name of God in Hebrew, often used in religious contexts.
YahooAn exuberant shout, or a rude, uncouth person.
YahooedPast tense of yahoo, meaning to shout or behave boisterously and uncouthly.
YahooingPresent participle of yahoo: to shout loudly or behave boisterously; also to utter a yahoo.
YahooishResembling a yahoo; uncouth, boorish, or wildly foolish.
YahooismThe quality or practice of being a yahoo; boorish, uncouth, or rowdy behavior.
YahoosPlural of yahoo; a rude, noisy, or uncouth person.
YahuahA name often used in some religious contexts to refer to the God of Israel.
YahushaA name commonly associated with Jesus, derived from Hebrew, meaning 'Yahweh is salvation'.
YahwehThe name of the God of Israel in the Hebrew Bible.
YajamanaIn Sanskrit, a sacrificer or patron who commissions and sponsors a ritual.
YajnaA Vedic ritual of offerings accompanied by chanting of Vedic mantras.
YajurA term for a sacrificial formula or verse, especially in the Yajurveda.
YajusA sacred Vedic sacrificial formula or liturgical utterance.
YakA long-haired bovine of the Tibetan Plateau, or to talk at length in a noisy, aimless way.
YakhchalsTraditional ancient ice storage structures used in Persia to preserve ice and food.