yeti

[ yet-ee ]

noun

, (sometimes initial capital letter)

1. Abominable Snowman.

yeti

/ ˈjɛtɪ /

noun

1. See abominable snowman
   another term for abominable snowman

Word History and Origins

Origin of yeti¹

First recorded in 1950–55; < the Tibetan language of the Sherpas

Word History and Origins

Origin of yeti¹

C20: from Tibetan

Example Sentences

For maximum convenience, choose one like the Blue Yeti X USB microphone that comes with its own built-in desk stand.

From Popular-Science

From coolers and drinkware to backpacks and bags, YETI products are built to meet the unique and varying needs of diverse outdoor pursuits, whether in the remote wilderness, at the beach, or anywhere life takes our customers.

From Outside Online

Next step: Sykes will trek in the Himalayas to discover a live yeti.

From The Daily Beast

For the study, Sykes appealed to cryptozoologists the world over to send him hair samples that might belong to a yeti.

From The Daily Beast

It simply established that we still have no hard evidence for the yeti.

From The Daily Beast

In the end, the study offers no proof of the existence of a yeti.

From The Daily Beast

And they are going to need more than a few hairs with yeti-like DNA to convince scientists to take them seriously.

From The Daily Beast

And yetI wonder if I wont scare mother by calling at this time of night?

From Project Gutenberg

Youll see it yetI never break a promise, the Ranger answered.

From Project Gutenberg

YetI could not have been brought to credit it but for the evidence of my eyes.

From Project Gutenberg