youse

[yooz; unstressed yuh z, yiz]

you (usually used in addressing two or more people).

Usage note

See you.

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019

Youse better watch her final moments of catfighting, hair pulling, and lots of bleeping.
Most Outrageous ‘Jersey Shore’ Moments|Sadie Bass|August 3, 2011|DAILY BEAST
Youse get him in a fight, he goes down; youse do the business with your feet.
The Walking Delegate|Leroy Scott
Go to Billie Gray if youse want to have some wan learn youse the game.
The Vision Spendid|William MacLeod Raine
Ef your sile is rich and fertile, then youse kin plant as soon as it is smoothed out.
Natalie: A Garden Scout|Lillian Elizabeth Roy

I have your word for it, you know—yeh said so that time on de Halfmoon, an' I ain't fergot it; but youse was right—I am a mucker.
The Mucker|Edgar Rice Burroughs
It brought Foley's whispered words flashing back upon him: "I give it to youse for what it's worth; Baxter started this trick."
The Walking Delegate|Leroy Scott

Word Origin and History for youse

dialectal inflection of you, 1893, not always used in plural senses.