yean

As verbs the difference between yean and yearn

is that yean is to give birth to while yearn is to long, have a strong desire (for something).

As verbs the difference between sean and yean

is that sean is to mark with a sign, to bless or sean can be to deny: while yean is (transitive|obsolete|of goats or sheep) to give birth to.

As a noun sean

is sign, omen.

As a verb yean

is (transitive|obsolete|of goats or sheep) to give birth to.

As an adverb yeap is

.

As a verb yean

is to give birth to.

As a noun yeman is

obsolete spelling of yeoman.

As a noun yeas

is .

As a verb yean is

(transitive|obsolete|of goats or sheep) to give birth to.

As an adverb yea

is (dated) yes.

As a conjunction yea

is (archaic) or even, or more like, nay introduces a stronger and more appropriate expression than the preceding one.

As an interjection yea

is yeah, right, yes.

As a noun yea

is an affirmative vote, usually but not always spoken.

As a verb yean is

(transitive|obsolete|of goats or sheep) to give birth to.

As a verb yean

is to give birth to.

As a noun gean is

a wild cherry tree, Prunus avium, native to Europe and western Asia or its small, dark fruit.

As a proper noun jean

is .

As a verb yean is

(transitive|obsolete|of goats or sheep) to give birth to.

As a verb yean

is to give birth to.

As a noun zean is

former trade name of a highly concentrated fluid extract of cornsilk used as a diuretic and urinary antiseptic.

As a verb yean

is (transitive|obsolete|of goats or sheep) to give birth to.

As an adjective mean is

mid, central.

As a noun mean is

middle.