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For what it's worth, I've divided them into groups. First, just "simple" adjectives, including comparatives and superlatives (-er, -est) (Total: 10 roots, 25 wds) yappy yare (quick), yarer, yarest yechy, yucky, yuckier, yuckiest yellow, yellower, yellowest, yellowish, yellowy yeuky (itchy) Yiddish yokeless yokelish (like a yokel) young, younger, youngest, youngish, youthful yummy, yummier, yummiest But also remember that the past participle (ending -ed) and present participle (-ing) verb forms often turn into adjectives, e.g., "the yammering idiot wouldn't shut up!" The following might work that way (applied to people, as you asked): 7 = past participle (describing the results of past action) yclept (called/named), yeaned (borne as offsporing), yellowed, yerked (whipped), yielded, yoked, youthened 24 = present participle yacking, yaffing (yelping), yammering, yapping, yarning (telling yarns), yattering (chattering), yawning, yawping (squawking), yeaning (bearing young), yearning, yelling, yellowing, yelping, yenning (craving), yerking , yeuking (itching), yielding, yipping, yirring (growling), yodelling, yokeless, youthening, yowling, yukking
2016-04-06 04:40:21
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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