Typically used by Aboriginal kids to mean "NOT". It's actually a combination of yes and no. It's also used in the same context as 'nt.
by Kaister December 28, 2005

One of the highest praises. Used to describe a gentleman. Only the most deserving can be called a yent.
That man knows how to treat a lady. He is one fine yent. We all wish we could be like him.
My brother walked a drunk girl home, tucked her in, ordered her jimmy johns to arrive at approximately 11am the next morning, and then he left. He's such a yent.
My brother walked a drunk girl home, tucked her in, ordered her jimmy johns to arrive at approximately 11am the next morning, and then he left. He's such a yent.
by Mandersholl November 24, 2016

Yent simultaneously means:
- “yes” or used to give an affirmative response
And
- I’m lowkey extremely homosexual
- “yes” or used to give an affirmative response
And
- I’m lowkey extremely homosexual
by LordOfSwing January 27, 2020

by juniorpdx May 02, 2011

Yente is a dutch name that english people can't pronounce. Yente is a good friend and knows what's up. You don't wanna mess with her, though.
by Looking good! February 02, 2016

by happyHuman420 November 28, 2021

One of the highest praises. Used to describe a gentleman. Only the most deserving can be called a yent.
That man knows how to treat a lady, ecspecially a zeta. He is one fine yent. We all wish we could be like him.
The Phi Delt's are 52 of the finest yents.
My brother walked a drunk girl home, tucked her in, ordered her jimmy johns to arrive at approximately 11am the next morning, and then he left. He is a yent.
The Phi Delt's are 52 of the finest yents.
My brother walked a drunk girl home, tucked her in, ordered her jimmy johns to arrive at approximately 11am the next morning, and then he left. He is a yent.
by Mandersholl November 24, 2016
