yeyeyeye

A way to express hype and joy at the same time for something. (More ye's can be included)

Gril: Yo man we gon get some pizza tonight!
Boi: Yeyeyeye!!! Gotta love the pizza!

by ADudeWithLowSelfEsteem December 4, 2015

yeyeptyiyon

Another word for decepticon but with y’s and its jermaine’s fault for it.

Jermaine is a fuckin yeyeptyiyon

by Germaine’s slave June 1, 2020

Yenelis

A very young and beautiful girl. She is very smart, she loves her friends and she is always glazed up.

Yenelis is always glazed up with her makeup.

by oscar2003 December 9, 2016

yerely

Yerely is very sweet, kind, and caring. She can be shy once you meet her but once you get to know her you can say that she is pretty wild and freaky. She is a great friend & you can trust her in anything ,she will not juge you.

Yerely ,you are freaky & funny.

by Daniela Soto March 13, 2017

Yeye papa b

What you use in response to "You're welcome"

Person 1: Thanks!
Person 2: You're welcome
Person 1: Yeye papa b

by Cielp June 5, 2017

yeyeah

Yeyeah is a totally awsome word used used by super cool guys like James Hetfield or Dave Mustaine. It is used to show that they really mean what they are singing and that they are really cool. YEYEAH!!!!!111!!!11

"Made my ball bearing melt from the heat
wow, yeyeah" Dave mustaine singing Mechanix

"Never cared for what they do
Never cared for what they know
And I know
YEYEAH" James Hetfield in Nothing Else Matters

by andersersej May 25, 2007

yéyé

A style of French popular music of the 1960's sung by solo girl singers. Major performers included Françoise Hardy ("Tous les Garcons et les Filles," "Ton Meilleur Ami"), Sylvie Vartan, Chantal Goya, and France Gall ("Sacré Charlemagne," "Poupeé de Son"). Several of the better yéyé songs were written by Serge Gainsbourg (e.g., "Les Succettes," a naughty confection about what kind of lollipops Annie REALLY likes) and "Baby Pop," both sung by France Gall. Many of the yéyé genre were French language covers of American songs; but some of the best-loved ones were written by Françoise Hardy as her own material and covered such themes as loneliness, unrequited love, the passing of time, and the sometimes treachery of best friends.

French yéyé music never caught on big in the United States due both to the language barrier and to the simultaneous British invasion of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones.

by Duckbutt March 22, 2006