New Yorker

You grew up with “it’s 10pm, do you know where your children are?” . Going to school even in blizzards because we are tough and can handle a little snow. You enjoy cups of cawfee sittin on your stoop.

Angela, oh my gawd! Yo son, it’s mad brick out hea got places to go cuz I’m a New Yorker

by Princess of New Yawk June 23, 2018

yorkshire pudding

a fluffy, light, crispy dumpling made with batter and eaten with roast, especially for sunday roasts.
sometimes has sausages in the middle, n is called toad in a hole.

mmmmmmmmm, my mum makes a mean yorkshire pudding every sunday.

by mls July 8, 2004

yorkie stomper

Some one who is making the world a better place one yorkie dog at a time.

THE Y.S.A. is the main yorkie stomper organisation in the U.S.

by yorkie stomper April 1, 2008

Yorktown NY

A small town in Westchester where all the kids sit around and hate on Somers , NY because they think they are better than them. They are known as the Corn Huskers and there mascot is corn and is the worst mascot in mascot history. Last but not least they go to state championships and lose, how tragic.

wow, look he is bringing a poster about Somers killing various rappers he must be from Yorktown NY

by Jillsomers123 December 22, 2018

yorkian

and indian from new york who thinks he's black.

that yorkian's jeans are so baggy and his pimp necklace is throwing him off balance.

by AJ bond November 24, 2009

The New Yorker

The act of crafting elegant prose with one's penis on a Zoom call.

Jeffrey Toobin worked diligently at The New Yorker to the surprise of all his peers online.

by Marc Mushroom October 19, 2020

Yorkshire

The largest county in England with nice food (like sticky parkin), history (york and many old churches, castles and villages), some of the beautifulest areas of land in the country (the Yorkshire dales, the North York Moors and certain parts of the East coast like Bempton cliff) and many uncommon words and idioms which foreigners don't understand (see example section)

Yorkshire words: a ghost-barguest,barghest,boggart and many more words. a child-bairn or barn (uncommon), kid. a barn-mistal.close the door-put t'wood in 'oil. left-gallock.from rags to riches to rags again or someone who has wasted their inheritence-from clogs to clogs i' three generations.

by Yorkshire guy April 3, 2009