Top definition
‘Hey y/n how are you doing?’
You would insert your name, let’s say you are called Shamma
The sentence then becomes
‘Hey Shamma how are you doing?’
You would insert your name, let’s say you are called Shamma
The sentence then becomes
‘Hey Shamma how are you doing?’
by Euph0riakookie July 30, 2019
May 4 Word of the Day
A portmanteau of carpe diem, a Latin phrase that means “Seize the Day!” and DM, which stands for Direct Messages. This word means seizing the day via DMs.
by LolWut098 December 30, 2020
3
A term usually used in fanfictions like ____ x reader. Y/N means "Your Name". So you would replace y/n for your name.
So lets say the sentence was
Jackson (yes wang): oh hey y/n, wanna come to my party this weekend?
Y/N: yeah sure!
You would read (ima use Emily for example)
Jackson (yes wang): oh hey Emily, wanna come to my party this weekend?
Emily: yeah sure!
Jackson (yes wang): oh hey y/n, wanna come to my party this weekend?
Y/N: yeah sure!
You would read (ima use Emily for example)
Jackson (yes wang): oh hey Emily, wanna come to my party this weekend?
Emily: yeah sure!
by one of the many kpop stans August 03, 2020
5
Sometimes used in fan fictions for abbreviating “your name”
It can also stand for yin, An amazing name.
It can also stand for yin, An amazing name.
by rachaelr August 21, 2018
6
"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