Yahshua HaMashiach

Commonly called "Jesus Christ".

Our Saviour was incarnated as a Hebrew man; He was called Yahshua HaMashiach by his disciples.

by Reverend Billy Graham May 26, 2006

yatesy

Suddenly becoming unreasonable, agitated or slightly insane.

David went a bit yatesy when his room mate ate the last of the bacon.

by Foulmood February 27, 2014

yahshua

"Yahshua" means "Yah(weh) saves". Commonly understood by the Hebrew people as being the true name of the man commonly called "Jesus Christ".

JOHN 5:43, The Messiah said, "I have come in My Father's name, but, you did not recieve Me. Another will come in his own name, and him you will recieve."

"Yeshua" means "He saves" and was the most popular form of the name which is now commonly translated into English as "Jesus". But, "Yahshua" means "Yah saves", and therefore contains the name of The Father "Yah" (Weh). See Psalm 68:4.

Compare MATTHEW 1:16 and LUKE 3:23.

by Shlomoh HhananYah Geffen July 17, 2006

yahslam

Verb - To engage in intimate relations on the Yahoo! chat network. Reserved for the predominently lonely, obese, unattrative or otherwise sad variety.

Derivatives - 'yahslamming' , 'yahslammed', 'yahslamst/er/a'

Plural - 'yahslams'

Woman, you're so sad you resort to a yahslam.

by Master Jazza October 20, 2007

Yates'd

getting bollocked, in trouble

my boss yates'd me for being late today

by Hazelbrit April 14, 2010

yaleska

A girl who is very sweet. She has a very good heart. She will start to act differnt once she knows you but thats because shes starting to trust you. Never doubt a yaleska. Yaleska is the most loyal person youll ever meet , so once you get her never let her go.

Oh everyone is so fake

Everyone except yaleska

by yvothecoolkid January 31, 2018

Yahshua HaMashiach

A Yahwistic equivalent of the Gentile-English "Jesus Christ" or the Messianic Jewish "Yeshua HaMashiach".

Old Testament scholars often refer to the religion of the Hebrew Bible as "Yahwism", because Yahweh is the center of this religion, and the name "Yahweh" is used throughout. During the time between the Testaments, Judaism developed, wherein Yahweh is worshipped, but His name is not pronounced as a way to avoid saying the name in vain. Hence the Yahwistic "Yahshua HaMashiach" versus the Jewish "Yeshua HaMashiach".

by Rabbi Mosheh EliYahu July 30, 2009