Yeah, definition

Yeah,. I said. “I guess that means we can do ANYTHING.” We laughed. Thanks, Jesuits.
Yeah,. Tifa agreed. "It also means that there are only about eight hours of daylight before it gets dark again, so Ellengio said we should be off as soon as possible. Have you decided who's going with what group?"
Yeah,. But it has been quite a while since then. When they were our age, they were very cocky. But if you're not arrogant, who would care about you? "You must have heard of ▇▇ ▇▇ before, right?" ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ lowered his voice and said, "She's even crazier than ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇. She is younger than ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇. When she first joined, the others looked down on her and claimed that she only has looks and nothing else. But...▇▇▇▇, that woman is a monster." ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ looked around fearfully before saying, "Do you know ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇? He provoked her once. In front of dozens of teachers, she broke his leg. Even his bones were showing. Since then, ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ has been afraid of her. He would be as obedient as a little boy whenever he saw her. "That's not all. That woman...tsk tsk. She did not reach the Skysoar Realm in the academy. She did it at the Allheaven Battlefield. There, she encountered a devil who was out to temper himself. The two fought for half a day. I heard...I heard that she bit that devil elite to death. She even drank all his blood. What a fierce woman. "In fact, she used devil blood to forge her body after her breakthrough. The Wu Family had originally prepared some divine blood for her, but they discovered that there was a lot of devil blood in her body. That was the blood she drank from the devil she killed. As a result, they were forced to give her devil blood for her forging instead. "I heard from the Martial Dragon Guards that when they found her, she was barely alive. As for the devil, his throat was nearly bitten off." ▇▇ ▇▇ instantly turned solemn. All the previous information didn't really attract too much of his attention. With ▇▇ ▇▇▇ as an example, he had developed a prejudice toward those from the large clans. He thought that all of them were fools. But now, even ▇▇ ▇▇ was horrified after hearing the story of ▇▇ ▇▇. Was she that ferocious? She actually bit a devil to death? How vicious must she be to do that? He wasn't even sure if he could do the same himself. There were many ways to kill, but he wasn't able to accept all methods of killing. "I'm telling you all this because I want you to know that their batch is the real deal," said ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇. "And you need to know that our batch is even crazier. "There has never been a single batch with so many freaks before. At best, there would only be around two or three per year. This year, I know of eight of them. "We have 26 high-high students this year. Last year, we only had 12 of them. That's like more than double the...

Examples of Yeah, in a sentence

  • Yeah, and ▇▇ and ▇▇▇▇ and I had different ideas from our different experiences at other campuses.

  • Yeah, so the — this case is stayed due to the non- structural independence of the Provincial Court.

  • Agreement Engineering Procurement Construction Management Agreement Yeah, reviewing a books engineering procurement construction management agreement could accumulate your close links listings.

  • Yeah, one of the things that I learned was that sometimes you were much better off with a male progressive than you were with a feminist, whose politics, as it turned out, were dreadful.

  • Interview Release Agreement Yeah, reviewing a ebook interview release agreement could ensue your near connections listings.


More Definitions of Yeah,

Yeah,. I pointed at the door. "Take him out and lock him up. We have to confer." ▇▇▇ was back in a minute. "It may be time to ▇▇▇▇▇▇," I said. "The floater's going to go down Main to get to the spaceport. I could slip out by the museum, and you all go on. With the sheriff, you'll have the expected seventeen people, if anybody's looking. That will gain us some time. Then you can disable the floater before it gets there." "But then you don't have the floater's fuel cell." We had planned on that in case the fighting suit was cold. "Yes, he will," ▇▇▇ said, intense. "We get a klick or so from the spaceport and put the floater on manual and ground it. That's five, maybe seven minutes from dropping him off. Give him a minute or two to get into trouble. Then we turn the floater around and take it back to him." "With the police in hot pursuit," ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ said. "Maybe; maybe not," I said. "You keep the gun, in case, but hell. They don't have police like on Earth." Probably not on Earth now, either. "Unarmed traffic cops." "You don't want the gun?" ▇▇▇ said. "No--look; that tear gas is a godsend. I go in with the tear gas and the mask and a crowbar, I'll be inside the suit in minutes. Hell, I'll meet you on the road to the spaceport." Marygay nodded. "It could work. And if it doesn't, at least you won't have used a deadly weapon on the guard." I was able to stuff the gas grenades and mask into the sheriff's briefcase. Hard to disguise a crowbar, but I found I could slide it down my pants leg to the knee, and the belt held it in place, with the top part concealed by my coat. We all got situated in the floater and it took off, rising to about a hundred meters. The snow had gotten pretty heavy; you couldn't see the ground. We hoped it was like this in Centrus. It would slow things down for them, but not for us, so long as the wind stayed calm. The shuttle was okay in snow but wouldn't launch in a strong cross-wind. It was an uncomfortable hour. The sheriff wasn't the only hostage, in fact; everyone else's fate was dependent on the outcome of a string of unpredictable events. And nobody wanted to talk about it, not with the sheriff listening. I became curiously calm as the floater dropped to ground level, near the city limits. There was a certain amount of danger ahead, but it was thin soup compared to what I remembered of combat. I didn't want to think about how many years ago that was. I hoped the museum guards were soft city boys and girls--bookish and unfamiliar with violenc...
Yeah,. ▇▇▇▇ said. “How? They know everything about us. They can see every search. Every email. Every time we've been caught on the webcams. Who is in our social network -- you know that if you've got more than fifteen Orkut buddies, it's statistically certain that you're no more than three steps to someone who's contributed money to a `terrorist' cause? Remember the airport? Imagine a lot more of that.” “▇▇▇▇,” he said, carefully. “I think you're over-reacting. You don't need to go to Mexico. You can just quit. We can do a startup together or something. Or you can move to the country and raise dogs. Whatever. This is crazy --” “They came to see me today,” she said. “At work. Two of the political officers -- the minders who monitor our sensitive projects. And they asked me a lot of very heavy questions.” “About the googlecleaner?” “About my friends and family. About my search history. About my political beliefs.” “▇▇▇▇▇.” “They were sending me a message. They were letting me know that they were onto me. They're watching every click and every search. It's time to go -- time to get out of range.” “There's a Google office in Mexico, you know.” “Are you coming, ▇▇▇▇? We're going now.” “▇▇▇▇▇▇, what do you think of this?”
Yeah,. Maddie says through an outburst of sudden laughter. His humor sparks some in her, alleviating some of the worry and guilt. She spots Detective Hall returning to the main office room, with ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇▇▇▇ by his sides. “▇▇▇▇▇▇, I love you, but I have to go.” She swings her purse over her shoulder. “Okay, I love you. And Maddie?” he says. “We’ll find her. Together.” “Together,” she repeats and they hang up. Maddie soaks in every squirm from ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇. She thinks of every averted gaze from ▇▇▇▇▇▇ since they walked through the door. Maddie thought she and ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ felt the same loss, that they were both scared. A confluence of anger and sadness and mistrust billows and she realizes she now has an outlet, in the form of two college girls. She approaches the three of them. “Detective Hall?”
Yeah, branded software application that is accessible from any Approved Device and (ii) at Licensee’s option, a “Yeah” branded website (provided that Licensee must notify Licensor of the URL address for the website prior to launch), and (c) at all times wholly-owned, controlled and operated by Licensee. The Licensed Service may not be sub-distributed, co-branded, syndicated, “white labeled” or “powered” (e.g., “Yahoo! Video powered by Yeah”). Licensee agrees and acknowledges that if the Licensed Service is to be branded with or incorporate the name of any television network or channel at any time during the Term, Licensee shall provide Licensor with 60 days prior written notice thereof and Licensor shall have the right to withdraw any Licensed Program and related materials that, if continued to be exhibited by Licensee on such network/channel branded Licensed Service, will cause Licensor to violate the terms of any of its agreements with any third party. The Licensed Service must be offered on an à la carte basis and may not be bundled with other products or services. Licensee agrees and acknowledges that if the Licensed Service is to include any advertising at any time during the term (including, without limitation, cross-channel promotions), Licensee shall provide Licensor with 60 days prior written notice thereof and Licensor shall have the right to withdraw any Licensed Program, if continued to be exhibited by Licensee on such ad-supported Licensed Service, will cause Licensor to violate the terms of any of its agreements with any third party or will result in Licensor no longer controlling all rights, licenses and approvals necessary to grant the rights granted hereunder; provided, however, that in no event shall Licensee insert any advertisements of any kind preceding (i.e., “pre roll”), following (i.e., “post roll”) or within any Licensed Program or on any video player or page where any Licensed Program is exhibited. For clarity, advertising that appears solely on a third party platform on which the Licensed Service application is available (e.g., Facebook) and not on, within or as part of the Licensed Service application shall not trigger the foregoing notice requirement so long as Licensee does not share in the revenue generated by such advertising.
Yeah,. Alice replied. “It means life.”
Yeah,. I muttered. "That means I've had less than five hours of sleep. Come back around four and maybe we can work you in."
Yeah, he said. “Which pretty much means I’m majoring in ‘Miranda Stayton’s Amazing Model.’ Of course, it’s all proprietary so we can’t analyze it at all, but mostly we talk about how it’s changed everything for actuaries.”