The heart of hot, and the crest of cool.
1. At any given time, someone or something can be designated 'y.' No one can designate themselves 'y.' No person retains 'y' status permanently but some things can.
2. An uppercase 'Y' can be used to signal emphasis but 'y' in its common lowercase form retains the strongest value and meaning.
3. The use of adverbs should be kept to a minimum when using 'y' so as not to distract from its value and meaning. Additionally, 'y' should not be combined to phonetically complete other words and/or phrases.
4. The opposite of 'y' is 'not y.'
1. At any given time, someone or something can be designated 'y.' No one can designate themselves 'y.' No person retains 'y' status permanently but some things can.
2. An uppercase 'Y' can be used to signal emphasis but 'y' in its common lowercase form retains the strongest value and meaning.
3. The use of adverbs should be kept to a minimum when using 'y' so as not to distract from its value and meaning. Additionally, 'y' should not be combined to phonetically complete other words and/or phrases.
4. The opposite of 'y' is 'not y.'
by Y in Philadelphia October 4, 2008
Get the ymug. by Kariobean May 1, 2009
Get the Ymug. by Mafaw April 18, 2013
Get the (y)mug. Y stands for preved (An Internet term and the biggest ever flashmob in the history of russian Internet community) because of its similarity to the figure ("medved") from the well known picture, originally drawn by John Lurie. The drawing was altered in a minor way by replacing the word "surprise!" with the word "preved!" (by its russian spelling, of course) Actually, it was Medved (a bear) who said "preved" to a couple of people having sex in the wood.
Y - znachit PREVED!
(In english it'll be "Y for PREVED!" - Russian humorous interpretation of the movie title "V for Vendetta")
(In english it'll be "Y for PREVED!" - Russian humorous interpretation of the movie title "V for Vendetta")
by Negator September 15, 2008
Get the Ymug. by Omega Death January 5, 2007
Get the ymug. 
