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yester-

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yester-
pref.
Yesterday: yesternight.
[Middle English, from Old English geostran; see dhgh(y)es- in Indo-European roots.]


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Yester- day, when he had imagined the universe to be against him, he had hated it, little gods and big gods; to-day he hated the army of the foe with the same great hatred.
The Red Badge of Courage by Crane, Stephen View in context
Thinks I, that's mighty curious; he said that yester- day.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Twain, Mark View in context
She dropped her head, and as if her ears had been opened to the voices of the world, she heard, beyond the rampart of sea-wall, the swell of yester- day's gale breaking on the beach with monotonous and solemn vibrations, as if all the earth had been a tolling bell.
To-morrow by Conrad, Joseph View in context
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