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| Language: | Old English |
| Origin: | eower |
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your S1 W1
[possessive form of 'you']
[possessive form of 'you']1 used when speaking or writing to one or more people to show that something belongs to them or is connected with them : 
Could you move your car?Is that your brother over there? Don't worry. It's not your fault.
Could you move your car?Is that your brother over there?Don't worry. It's not your fault.2XX of or belonging to any person : If you are facing north, east is on your right.
If you are facing north, east is on your right.3 informalXX used when mentioning something that is a typical example of a particular type of thing : It was just your basic, ordinary hotel room - nothing special. Your typical 60s pop group had three guitarists and a drummer.
It was just your basic, ordinary hotel room - nothing special.Your typical 60s pop group had three guitarists and a drummer.