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Webster 1913 Edition
Ye
Y′ë
(ē′e)
, Noun.
pl. 
Yën 
(ē′en)
. An eye. 
[Obs.] 
From his 
 yën 
ran the water down. Chaucer.
Ye
(yē)
, p
ron.
 [OE. 
ye
, ȝe
, nom. pl., AS. ge
, gī
; cf. OS. ge
, gī
, OFries. gī
, ī
, D. gij
, Dan. & Sw. i
, Icel. ēr
, OHG. ir
, G. ihr
, Goth. jus
, Lith. jus
, Gr. ὑμεῖς
, Skr. yuyam
. √189.] The plural of the pronoun of the second person in the nominative case. 
Ye 
ben to me right welcome heartily. Chaucer.
But 
ye 
are washed, but ye 
are sanctified. 1 Cor. vi. 11.
This would cost you your life in case 
ye 
were a man. Udall.
☞ In Old English ye was used only as a nominative, and you only as a dative or objective. In the 16th century, however, ye and you became confused and were often used interchangeably, both as nominatives and objectives, and you has now superseded ye except in solemn or poetic use. See 
You
, and also the first Note under Thou
. Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate 
ye
. Shakespeare
I come, kind gentlemen, strange news to tell 
 ye
. Dryden.
Webster 1828 Edition
Ye
YE
, pron. The nominative plural of the second person, of which thou is the singular. But the two words have no radical connection. Ye is now used only in the sacred and solemn style. In common discourse and writing, you is exclusively used.But ye are washed, but ye are sanctified. 1 Corinthians 6.
Definition 2025
yě
yě
See also: Appendix:Variations of "ye"
Lingala
yě
Pronoun
yě
See also
Lingala personal pronouns
References
- “yě” in Compendium of the World's Languages: Ladakhi to Zuni, Volume 2, page 988