"Y/N" usually proceeds an interrogative or question made by one party asked to another party or individual. Simply, it means 'yes' or 'no'. Sometimes, individuals use 'y/n' for arbitrary means, such as adding 'y/n' to statements that are not interrogatives or questions.
Correct use of Y/N?: Should she get gastro bypass surgery, y/n?
Answer: Y as in yes if the person needs it and it's good for their health.
N if the person is borderline skinny or can possibly lose the weight without going under the knife, or just in general.
Incorrect use of Y/N?: She is so overweight she can barely move. The doctor said she needs gastro bypass surgery, y/n?
Answer: Y as in yes if the person needs it and it's good for their health.
N if the person is borderline skinny or can possibly lose the weight without going under the knife, or just in general.
Incorrect use of Y/N?: She is so overweight she can barely move. The doctor said she needs gastro bypass surgery, y/n?
by Da Token March 15, 2009
suck-a-ha-chi(chies) n. - Variant of sucker or sucka. Can be used as nick-name or as a derrogatory term.
by KC Roeyer August 26, 2005
by Kidsta January 12, 2004
by MJ R December 28, 2009
by uro-feces August 15, 2006
A person lacking in moral convictions, tending to react irrationally and often ignorantly with regard to any formal argument involving anything they dissagree with. Do not waste time trying to come up with rational explinations, as it is a waste of time and far less satisfactory than a firm backhand to the smacker.
by Danno March 28, 2005