Yare

Pronunciation: /jɛər/

Definitions of yare

adjective quick, agile, or lively in movement or action

Example Sentences

A1 The yare sailor quickly hoisted the sails.

A2 She was yare in her response to the emergency situation.

B1 The yare horse easily navigated the rocky terrain.

B2 The yare athlete effortlessly completed the marathon.

C1 The yare pilot expertly landed the plane in challenging weather conditions.

C2 His yare reflexes saved him from a potentially dangerous situation.

Examples of yare in a Sentence

formal The ship's crew was praised for their yare handling of the vessel during the storm.

informal She's always been yare when it comes to trying new things.

slang The skateboarder's moves were so yare, dude!

figurative His mind was yare and agile, able to quickly grasp complex concepts.

Grammatical Forms of yare

• past tense: yared
• plural: yares
• comparative: yarer
• superlative: yarest
• present tense: yares
• future tense: will yare
• perfect tense: have yared
• continuous tense: is yaring
• singular: yare
• positive degree: yare
• infinitive: to yare
• gerund: yaring
• participle: yared

Origin and Evolution of yare

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'yare' originated from Middle English, derived from Old English 'gearu' meaning ready or prepared.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the meaning of 'yare' evolved from being ready or prepared to agile or nimble, especially in nautical contexts.