There isn't an exact masculine equivalent in Yiddish; "busybody" or "blabbermouth" are gender-neutral English synonyms. The Yiddish word is actually spelled "yente" - pronounced yent-e with the second syllable a short e as in bed.
I've never read about Yenta in the Bible , So the answer is zero
Two answers. A Yeti is the Asian verson of the Abominable Snowman. A Yenta is a Yiddish word for a busybody.
schnoz
In Yiddish, "schuss" means a shot or a drink of alcohol.
Male matchmaker = Shatkhen (שדכן)
Niente is an Italian equivalent of the Yiddish word "bupkus."Specifically, the Yiddish word means "nothing, nothing at all." The Italian word literally means "nothing." The pronunciation is "NYEHN-teh."
There is none. You may be thinking of "YEN-teh". That's a Yiddish word, probably originally from Russian. Yenta is not a Hebrew word though. In Hebrew it's a khatetanit (חטטנית)
The Yiddish word for cousin is "eynikel" (male cousin) or "eynikl" (female cousin).
A male teacher . . . "LEHR-air" A female teacher . . . "LEHR-air-in"
A male teacher . . . "LEHR-air" A female teacher . . . "LEHR-air-in"
The definition of the word Yenta is a person, often a woman, who gossips and starts conflict. Some synonyms include but are not limited to: meddler, busy body, gossiper, nuisance.
Little male . . . "KLAYN-air" Little female . . "KLAYN-eh"