yow

[ you ]

/ yaʊ /

interjection, noun

(an exclamation or shout of pain, dismay, etc.)

QUIZZES

CHALLENGE YOURSELF WITH THESE WORDS FROM "LITTLE WOMEN"

"Little Women" may be a classic, but that doesn't mean we all know the meanings of the vocab words from the book. Can you define these words correctly and make Jo proud?

Question 1 of 10

earnest

full seriousness, as of intention or purpose.

a feeling of dread, anxiety, or anguish.

urgent character; imperativeness; insistence; importunateness.

TAKE THE QUIZ TO FIND OUT

Origin of yow

late Middle English word dating back to 1400–50

Words nearby yow

youth-and-old-age, youthen, youthful, youthful offender, youtube, yow, yowe, yowie, yowl, yowler, ypres

Example sentences from the Web for yow

Lyke as we ar yitt myndit to keip firme and stabill all thingis promesit be yow in our behalf.
The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6)|John Knox
If yow lyke that, he shall continue the same, or adde onie more.
The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6)|John Knox
Yow cudna 'a come any faster if yer blasted yed 'ad been blown to bits instead of my lantern.
The Yeoman Adventurer|George W. Gough
Have yow a glass of ale if yow care, but no good never come on it, what I know.
The Chequers|James Runciman

God knowethe howe I am punished for makinge mye god of yow and for having no othr thowght but on yow.
The Mystery of Mary Stuart|Andrew Lang

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WORD OF THE DAY

yow