Yond vs Yod - What's the difference?
yond | yod |
further; more distant
yonder
* William Shakespeare, Hamlet , Lines 46-48:
yonder
(obsolete) Furious; mad; angry; fierce.
* Spenser
* {{quote-book, year=1856, author=Nesta H. Webster, title=Secret Societies And Subversive Movements, chapter=, edition=
, passage=In the Rite of Perfection as worked in France and America this Cabalistic influence is shown in those degrees known under the name of the "Ineffable Degrees," derived from the Jewish belief in the mystery that surrounds the Ineflable Name of God. According to the custom of the Jews, the sacred name Jehovah or Jah-ve, composed of the four letters yod , he, vau, he, which formed the Tetragrammaton, was never to be pronounced by the profane, who were obliged to substitute for it the word "Adonai." }}
* {{quote-book, year=1882, author=Albert G. Mackey, title=The Symbolism of Freemasonry, chapter=, edition=
, passage=It is really a corruption of, or perhaps rather a substitution for, the Hebrew letter (yod ), which is the initial of the ineffable name. }}
(phonetics) A palatal approximant.
* 1976 , Michael L. Mazzola, Proto-Romance and Sicilian , Peter de Ridder Press, ISBN 90-316-0088-1, page 104:
* 1984 , Frederick B. Agard, A Course in Romance Linguistics , volume 2, Georgetown University Press, ISBN 0-87840-089-3, page 75:
* 2008 , Philippe Ségéral & Tobias Scheer, "Positional Factors in Lenition and Fortition", in Joaquim Brandão de Carvalho et al. (eds.), Lenition and Fortition , Mouton de Gruyter, ISBN 978-3-11-020608-1, page 152:
* {{quote-book, year=1922, author=Booth Tarkington, title=Gentle Julia, chapter=, edition=
, passage=An' every blessed minute I stannin' there, can't I hear that ole Miz Blatch nex' do', out in her back yod' an' her front ' yod , an' plum out in the street, hollerin': 'Kitty? }}
As an adjective yond
is further; more distant or yond can be (obsolete) furious; mad; angry; fierce.As an adverb yond
is yonder.As a noun yod is
or yod can be .yond
English
Etymology 1
From Middle English, equivalent to yon (from (etyl) ).Adjective
(-)- Last night of all, / When yond same star that’s westward from the pole / Had made his course t' illume that part of heaven.
Adverb
(-)Etymology 2
From Old English onda, anda envy, jealousy; hatred, angerAdjective
(head)- Then wexeth wood and yond .
Anagrams
*yod
English
Etymology 1
Noun
(en noun)citation
citation
- A statement of consonantal changes for Sicilian is dependent on the development of two sets of clusters, consonant plus yod and consonant plus .
- Wherever in the West (including northern Italia) the fricative allophone still remains…it now becomes semivocalized as yod', or more probably voiceless ' yod ….
- Word-initial yod', however, does not strengthen in either of the dialects considered, which respond to Polish ''jab?ko'', ''jagoda'', ''jelén'', ''jutro'' (all ([j-])) "apple, berry, deer, tomorrow" with unaltered initial ' yod .
Derived terms
* yod coalescence * yodlessEtymology 2
Noun
(head)citation