A word used in Sparta, Tennessee. Yert is a greating or word used to indicate ones happiness or approval.
Lil Johnny yelled out the door of his 4 wheel drive truck "Yert" as he rolled past his friends sitting at Sonic.
870π 131π
Y'all enjoy retttchhettt TWAT. THIS IS THE DEFINITION OF
YERT ...SPARTA TENNESSEE YERT TIL THEY DROP .........we're kinda a big deal when it comes to be in the top 3 for DUMBASS
YERT all the time can't stop won't stop .... SPARTA thing we be on the YERT all day errr day
4π 10π
A shorter term for a double skirt. A skrrr skrrrr
Bro 1: I just "skrrr skrrrted" into class....
Bro 2: Nah man, you just "yerted" into class.
45π 24π
Yert is a term used to counter a stupid comment and/or situation. Yert may also be used to display your disappointment, like when a friend doesn't respond to a text message, you are authorized to yert them. This technique will usually illicit a response from said yertee by overwhelmingly offending them with embarrassment, disgrace and forcing them to feel guilty by way of the "yert code". To understand the yert, you must use the yert. Once you use the yert, you will most likely become addicted to the yert. The yert can be drawn out for a longer period of time to express a more severe infraction. When utilizing yert in a text message, you should add more t's to the end of the yert to express your exaggerated disappointment in the situation, comment, response. ie: - yerttttttt.
Question: "Can I borrow 20 bucks bro?"
Response: "Uhhhh....yert."
Question: "You coming out to watch the Bruins sweep the Penguins at the bar son?"
Response: "Nah man I'm baking cookies with the woman tonight."
Yert Moment: " YERTTTTTTTTTTT."
"Yerttttt....you just got yerted."
93π 63π
(1)A way of agreement or acknowledging what someone is saying is correct.
(2)A medieval greeting used by commonfolk
(1) βChris Pratt is amazingβ βYertβ
(2) βGood morrowβ βYertβ
19π 10π
βYertβ
The dumbass who misspelt βyeetβ and somehow replaces yeet and makes it sound cool.
1: βEy toss me my water bottle mateβ
2: βYERTβ