An exclamation that always needs to be louder. Most often used in conjunction with practicing cheers for a friends national competition.
RD: So now that you know the elements of a good cheer, lets hear one!
FS: *softly* yay
RD: Louder!
FS: *still softly* yay
RD: Louder!
FS: *again, softly* yay
RD: LOUDER!
FS: *Deep breath in, preparing for a loud cheer.* *Softly* yay
FS: *softly* yay
RD: Louder!
FS: *still softly* yay
RD: Louder!
FS: *again, softly* yay
RD: LOUDER!
FS: *Deep breath in, preparing for a loud cheer.* *Softly* yay
by serialman August 31, 2012
a word used not only to express happieness, but also in conjunction with hand symbols to express size.
by berserker395 June 29, 2005
You can find me in St. Louie,
Where the gun play ring all day.
Some got jobs, and some sell yay.
Others just smoke and fuck all day.
Where the gun play ring all day.
Some got jobs, and some sell yay.
Others just smoke and fuck all day.
by Nelly February 10, 2005
by MrDinkleberry August 24, 2006
by Angelo August 24, 2003
Simply, cocaine, from the shortening of the misspelling of the pronunciation of llello, the Spanish word for cocaine.
From "Hopeless" by Ludacris:
Then my eyes turn red,
The sky turns grey,
Children slingin' white in the hood,
We call it "YAY!"
Then my eyes turn red,
The sky turns grey,
Children slingin' white in the hood,
We call it "YAY!"
by Lil Dre March 19, 2006
In the United Kingdom 'Yay' is most often used by young girls, to express hapiness at something, in a childlike way.
This seems to arise from the use of 'yay' by toddlers who cant say hooray properly.
Yay is often used to express delight at something in a childlike way.
It is rare to hear an adult in the U.K. saying this, unless they are talking to a baby or toddler.
This seems to arise from the use of 'yay' by toddlers who cant say hooray properly.
Yay is often used to express delight at something in a childlike way.
It is rare to hear an adult in the U.K. saying this, unless they are talking to a baby or toddler.
by Kai_76 February 18, 2008