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Definition of «yada»

The word "yada" is an ancient Hebrew term that means to know or recognize someone intimately. It can also mean to experience something deeply, such as in the context of sexual intercourse. In a biblical sense, it refers to the deep and personal relationship between God and his people.

Usage examples

  1. "I have so much homework to do tonight - math, English, science, yada, yada, yada."
  2. "His presentation was filled with clichés, empty phrases, yada, yada, yada."
  3. "She always goes on and on about her vacation, the beach, the food, yada, yada, yada."
  4. "After a long day at work, all I want to do is relax, watch TV, maybe read a book, yada, yada, yada."
  5. "We went to the store to get groceries, fruits, vegetables, yada, yada, yada."
  6. "He kept rambling on about his favorite movies, the actors, the directors, yada, yada, yada."
  7. "She listed all the things she needed for the party: decorations, drinks, snacks, yada, yada, yada."
  8. "He described his typical day: wake up, have breakfast, go to work, attend meetings, yada, yada, yada."
  9. "The meeting agenda included discussions on budgeting, project updates, future plans, yada, yada, yada."
  10. "She mentioned her hobbies: painting, playing an instrument, learning new languages, yada, yada, yada."

Phrases with «yada»

Sentences with «yada»

  • I know how hard it is to be honest... I opened up on one of my threads on the crunchy board of yada and it was SSSSOOOOO hard. (crunchydomesticgoddess.com)
  • His works can be found in the permanent collections of the The Art Institute of Chicago, IL; Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, DC; the Guggenheim Museum; the and the Musée d'Art Modern de Saint - Etienne, France; Samsung Leeum Museum of Art, Seoul; the Seoul Museum of Art, Seoul; the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo; the Shizuoka Prefectural Museum of Art, Yada Shizuoka City; and the Fukuoka Asian Art Museum, Fukuoka. (levygorvy.com)
  • In her great book Pentecostal Formation: A Pedagogy Among the Oppressed, Dr. Cheryl Johns uses the Hebrew word yada as the basis for the Pentecostal understanding of «knowing» God. (rachelheldevans.com)
  • (see all sentences)

See also

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