As a noun response

is (senseid)an answer or reply, or something in the nature of an answer or reply.

As an interjection yassuh is

a formal affirmative response, addressed to a man; yes.

As interjections the difference between man and yassuh

is that man is Used to place emphasis upon something or someone; sometimes, but not always, when actually addressing a man.yassuh is a formal affirmative response, addressed to a man; yes.

As a noun man

is an adult male human.

As a verb man

is to supply (something) with staff or crew (of either sex).

As a proper noun Man

is the genus Homo.

As an initialism MAN

is initialism of Metropolitan Area Network|lang=en a large computer network usually spanning a city.

Yassuh is a antonym of nosuh.

As interjections the difference between nosuh and yassuh

is that nosuh is a formal negative response, addressed to a man; no while yassuh is a formal affirmative response, addressed to a man; yes.

As an adjective formal

is being in accord with established forms.

As a noun formal

is formalin.

As an interjection nosuh is

a formal negative response, addressed to a man; no.

As adjectives the difference between priestly and levitical

is that priestly is of or relating to priests; order of the priests; high religious position while levitical is of or pertaining to the Levites.

As nouns the difference between assistant and gabbai

is that assistant is (obsolete) someone who is present; a bystander, a witness while gabbai is (judaism) an assistant in a synagogue.

As an adjective assistant

is having a subordinate or auxiliary position.

As nouns the difference between synagogue and gabbai

is that synagogue is a place where jews meet for worship while gabbai is (judaism) an assistant in a synagogue.

As nouns the difference between land and yardland

is that land is loin (the flesh above the hip bone) while yardland is (english history) a measure of area of land in medieval england, from 15 to 40 acres but varying in size depending on the region.

As an adjective acres

is .

As a noun yardland is

(english history) a measure of area of land in medieval england, from 15 to 40 acres but varying in size depending on the region.

As a proper noun peat

is .

As a noun yarpha is

(obsolete|scotland) peat bog.