yearn

As verbs the difference between yearn and pinning

is that yearn is to long, have a strong desire (for something) while pinning is present participle of lang=en.

As a noun pinning is

a ceremony in which a pin badge is given.

As a proper noun live

is , a variant of liv.

As a verb yearn is

to long, have a strong desire (for something) or yearn can be (scotland) to curdle, as milk.

As an adverb eagerly

is in an eager manner.

As a verb yearn is

to long, have a strong desire (for something) or yearn can be (scotland) to curdle, as milk.

As verbs the difference between yearn and incline

is that yearn is to long, have a strong desire (for something) or yearn can be (scotland) to curdle, as milk while incline is .

As verbs the difference between yearn and hankering

is that yearn is to long, have a strong desire (for something) or yearn can be (scotland) to curdle, as milk while hankering is .

As a noun hankering is

(often|followed by for or after) a strong, restless desire, longing, or mental inclination.

As a verb yearn

is to long, have a strong desire (for something) or yearn can be (scotland) to curdle, as milk.

As a proper noun hope is

from the virtue, like faith and charity first used by puritans.

Lookforward is likely misspelled.

Lookforward has no English definition.

As a verb yearn

is to long, have a strong desire (for something).

As verbs the difference between yearn and fancy

is that yearn is to long, have a strong desire (for something) or yearn can be (scotland) to curdle, as milk while fancy is (formal) to appreciate without jealousy or greed.

As a noun fancy is

the imagination.

As an adjective fancy is

decorative.

As verbs the difference between yearn and ish

is that yearn is to long, have a strong desire (for something) while ish is eye dialect of lang=en.

As an adverb ish is

somewhat, reasonably, fairly.

As a noun ish is

the name of the letter which stands for the sh sound {{IPA|/ʃ/|lang=en}} in Pitman shorthand.

As a proper noun Ish is

a diminutive of the male given name Ishmael.

As verbs the difference between coveted and yearn

is that coveted is past tense of covet while yearn is to long, have a strong desire (for something).

As an adjective coveted

is highly sought-after.