Similar to "yoink". Unlike "yoink", which denotes the sound of taking something off someone's person, "yoing" denotes the sound of simply taking something that has no owner.
<Takes the pie off a windowsill> Yoing!
by Klark_Kent November 22, 2009
Get the yoingmug. 
by Mikemike April 9, 2006
Get the yomug. by iSpankasmurf April 24, 2011
Get the A-Yomug. by 2q-49fh-jfsd9 July 31, 2005
Get the yo yo yo homie yomug. Everyone knows about the concepts of when "yo" is used, in this concept, it is the simple greeting, except with much more swag (something "we" asians got). Although "yo" has been used a lot more frequently by your average gweilo, persons don't know where it has originated from.
The term "yo" actually came from the word: "anneyeonghaseyo". "Anneyeonghaseyo" is korean for hello, in a formal matter. Note the last 2 letters, yo. Neti's got sick of such a long-ass greeting, and moved on to a more shorter greeting: "yo". Because koreans are either so cool (male) or so cute (female), their slang was passed on to the people of today.
The term "yo" actually came from the word: "anneyeonghaseyo". "Anneyeonghaseyo" is korean for hello, in a formal matter. Note the last 2 letters, yo. Neti's got sick of such a long-ass greeting, and moved on to a more shorter greeting: "yo". Because koreans are either so cool (male) or so cute (female), their slang was passed on to the people of today.
by unhappy panda December 5, 2011
Get the yomug. by risewiththesmoke February 11, 2009
Get the yomug.