your all's

English

Etymology

From your +‎ all +‎ -'s, formed after you all.

Pronoun

your all's

1. (colloquial, nonstandard) Belonging to the multiple persons being addressed.
   • 1982, United States Senate Committee on Finance, Tuition Tax Credit Proposals [1]

     And yet, your all’s close questioning goes right to the heart of the discrimination and everything else, and that’s the basis of their operation.

   • 1998, Barbara Kingsolver, The Bean Trees [2]

     “Bless your all’s hearts,” she said. “Take good care.”

   • 2004, George Pelecanos, Soul Circus [3]

     “He might say somethin’ to our mother. I don’t want her stressin’ over me.”

     “I can understand that. We don’t need to be worryin’ your all’s moms.”

Anagrams

• allusory, lauroyls