Yenta

[Tanya Shivari]

Yiddish - Meddler, gossiper, meddlesome, busybody, nuisance. Mostly Judaic and female.

[Couch Potatoe]

From Jewish background which means a woman who talks too much and never shuts up. Can be used as Yentering also.

[Tina]

Yiddish word which describes an old woman who is a matchmaker - a Yentle.(Ref. Fiddler on the Roof) 2) In modern use the meaning has become that of an annoying old hag.

[Sonia]

Just as there are bad witches and good witches, so there are good yentas and bad yentas. A good yenta provides you knowledge and wisdom about everything and a bad yenta is just an annoyance and gossip.

[Mark Zuckerberg]

That fucking annoying lady that never stops talking. Usually a friend of your moms.

[Sonia]

Originally a Jewish womans name, used for a character created by humorist Jacob Adler and the matchmaker in Fiddler on the Roof. Came to mean, by extension, a gossip or matchmaker. Has also recently come to mean a woman who fits negative stereotypes of urban women. See: characters on Sex and the City.

[Little_Girl]

One who gossips. This individual can be a goy.

[Sonia]

A group of 5 very attractive men who go on a special conquest every summer. They may not ever be at the location ever again but their legacy will remain forever.

[Sarah]

The member Swert from BZPower.com.

[Tracie Lynn]

A woman who is a gossip or busybody.

[GlendynaSlese]

(Yiddish) a vulgar shrew; a shallow coarse termagant

[Faizan Zahid]

a woman who meddles in the business of others; a busybody; a woman gossip; a gossipmonger

[dipangkarbos]

a matchmaker; a woman who specializes in finding spouses.

[MonicaLes]

Yenta or Yente (Yiddish: יענטע) is a Yiddish womens given name. It is a variant form of the name Yentl, which ultimately is thought to be derived from the Italian word gentile, meaning noble or refined. The name has entered Yinglish—i.e., become a Yiddish loanword in Jewish varieties of English—as a word referring to a woman who is a gossip or a busybody.