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Something that isn't a word but which you may hear from the lowest, most unintelligent, least educated, morons on this Earth.
Usually spoken by the same morons who also use the non-existent words: somethink and disorientated.
Man: "Hey! Has any of youse got a smoke?"
Woman: "I love youse guys!"
Ergh! I hate hearing 'youse!'
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Local dialect for 'mate' used in a greeting by those usually born and bred in Neston/ Little Neston (Cheshire) to a greater degree and Parkgate and Ness to a lesser degree - Largely in decline owing to the traditional 'born and bred' local populous being watered down by non-locals, particularly those from Ellesmere Port, Birkenhead and Liverpool and those entirely foreign to the area
Pronounced 'Use', rhyming with 'Juice' - Not be to confused with the Liverpool pronunciation 'Ewes' - Same word but different meaning
History - There are two historical theories behind the word;
1. Neston Colliery (Closed in 1927) - A particular Foreman at the colliery was said to have chose the men he wanted to work on a daily basis by pointing to each man and stating 'You Sir' - So it allegedly became somewhat of a joke and subsequent use of the two words combined was borne. NB. 'Youser' is one of two words (also 'owden) used to describe a true native of Neston or the surrounding areas
2. Deer Hunting - It is said that when deer hunting took place in Parkgate and the surrounding area, the working parties would greet the hunters/gentlemen with 'Good morning Sir' and were greeted back with 'And to you, Sir' or vice versa or possibly even just between the hunters/gentlemen. Again, the supposition in that the combination of the two words 'You, Sir' formed what is still used today
Youser 1 - 'Aw'reet youse?'
Youser 2 - 'Aye, aw'reet me old tait'
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Youse - (Sometimes pronounced "yiz") Northern New Jersey plurel of "You".
I, You, He, She, It
We, Youse, They
Example (actually heard from a deli counter person to a group of construction workers--this is a famous 4-youse example) "Youse are tellin' me youse are hungry, but youse aren't tellin' me what youse want." This is sometimes pronounced "Yiz"
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the second more accepted form of the you plural in the dialect between philadelphia and Boston used when you are talking with parents acquaintences or a general crowd
Wow Mom and Dad had no idea youse were coming tonight!
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Youse, meaning; you all
Irish slang that a good portion of irish people use.
Others may use the term yee
person 1: are youse coming to the party tonight?
group of people: yes we are
All of you. A slick & smooth way to address more than one person at the same time whether the people be male/female. (If you want to specify a specific gender, it is appropriate that there be more than 1 person of the gender that you are specifying).
It was great chillin with ‘youse’?(a slick & smooth way to address males/females). ‘Youse guys' seem like team players(a slick & smooth way address males/females in a way that allows you to address males specifically ). And ‘youse gals' over there appear to be sassy & classy(a slick & smooth way to address males/females in a way that allows you to address females specifically). Now are 'youse' up for chillin old fashioned style?(a slick & smooth way to address males/females with a question).
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An aberration of the English language, exclusively invoked by know-it-all Western Suburbs Boganywogs
Youse are all wrong and I am right
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