" yet "

[Adverb]  | "yet" | \ ˈyet \

1: in addition : besides

2: even

3: on top of everything else : no less

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English, from Old English gīet; akin to Old Frisian ieta yet;

[Adverb]  | "again" | \ ə-ˈgen \

1: another time : once more : anew

2: to a previous position or place

3: —used to introduce a statement that repeats and stresses something previously said

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English ayen, ayein, ayan, ageyn, again "back, in the opposite direction, to a former state, once more, another time," going back to Old English ongeagn, ongeæn, ongēan, ongān, ongegn, ongēn, agēn (Northumbrian ongægn, ongǣn), (compare parallel compounds in Old Saxon angegin "once more, toward," Old High German ingagan, ingegin "in opposition") from on-, a- {see: |on:1|on:1}, {see: |a-:1|a-:1} + -geagn (going back to Germanic *gagna-, whence Old High German gagan "towards, against," Old Norse gagn- "against, counter, through") or -gegn (going back to Germanic *gagni-, whence Old Saxon & Old High German gegin "against," Old Frisian jēn, Old Norse gegn) ;

  * Note : It has been assumed that certain Old English forms, such as ongeagn, reflected an original *gagna-, and others, such as ongegn, an original *gegni-, though the evidence for the latter in Old English is not entirely clear. The rare instances of ongegn could represent "palatal monophthongization" of ongeagn, while ongēn would be a contraction of ongegn—this would leave only reflexes of *gagna- in Old English. Old English ongān (continued in Middle English ayan) apparently represents a monophthongization of ongēan after the crest of the diphthong had shifted forward. Middle English ayen, the most common southern form well into the 14th century, may be the outcome of either ongēan or ongēn. The form ayein would appear to directly continue ongegn. Originally northern again is presumed to have the velar /g/ from Old Norse i gegn. The shortened vowel in the usual pronunciation of again is probably due to against, where it was conditioned by the final consonant cluster. The origin of Germanic *gagna-, *gegni- (Gothic correspondent lacking) is obscure.;

[Conjunction]  | "yet" 

1: but nevertheless : but

Origin: 13th century ;

[Idiom]  | "just yet" 

1: right now —used in negative constructions to say that something is not done yet or true yet but will be soon

[Idiom]  | "the best is yet to come/be" 

1: —used to say that good things have happened but that even better things will happen in the future

[Idiom]  | "early days (yet)" 

1: —used to say that it is too soon to know how something will turn out

[Adverb]  | "yet" 

[Conjunction]  | "yet"