yet
220
1.0
- adverb
- /jɛt/
:
aún
- And we're back with yet another blind dating video.
- yet more
- yet another example
- yet again
They pounded out that worse yet, they'll go to the experts.
- They pounded out that worse yet, they'll go to the experts.
- The cultural war means you're inventing yet another What?
- I'm coming back at you with yet another hull.
- Thank you for wasting yet more time with me talking again.
- So it's it's enormous change and and demands for yet more change.
- If there is, you have yet another degree of freedom.
- We're meeting again with yet another vlog with no ending.
- Or better yet, it's just odd or expression.
- So yeah, this is probably yet another malpractice and disbarment trap.
- Welcome back to yet another video, another Kirk Kirk.
- So Subaru came up with yet another cool idea.
- This week yet another war zone would open.
Examples
-
Music by the featured composer provides yet another avenue to hear specific selections the class has been studying.
Academic text (2013) -
To send Lucy home in the midst of yet another family crisis was unthinkable.
Fiction book (1990) -
Yeah, well, you guys, we have yet another question.
-
This week yet another war zone would open.
-
So Subaru came up with yet another cool idea.
-
The whole family had been rocked by yet another tragedy early that summer.
Fiction book (1992) -
When Bronx Lab opened in 2004, it was yet another small school determined to make advisory work.
Academic text (2008) -
She faced yet another challenge as she tried to finish her project.
-
In the film, he encountered yet another problem that made his journey more difficult.
-
The teacher assigned yet another task to her students before the holiday.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Yet comes from the old English ġiet, meaning 'still' or 'more', so in phrases like 'yet another' it works like 'more' or 'still' to show an extra degree.