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typically used by aboriginal kids to mean “not”. it’s actually a combination of yes and no. it’s also used in the same context as ‘nt.
arthur: ‘cous you comin’?
jason: yent
yent (yeah-nt) – not or no.
yent

if someone you can’t stand says- “you know me, i’m a good guy right?” you say “oh yent!”

your job calls and says “come in an hour early even though there’s 2 ft of snow on the ground” you say “yent, right away!”

you may also add ‘nt to any word. like – “that’s pretty cool’nt!”
steming from a cross between ‘yes’ and ‘not’, ‘yent’ means no. often but not always used when more than a simple ‘no’ is required.

several variations exit, namely ‘unt’ which is a more powerful version of ‘yent’
coming up town on monday?

yent.

—————

mate she’s really fit.

unt!
is a very bad thing, event, or situation. yent is interchangeable or subst-tuted for words like sh-t and -ss.
i feel like total yent.

i was pulled aside and searched at the airport.; they had someone feeling me up and yent.

i’m laughing my yent off right now! security let me go through scott free.

that’s some crazy yent!!
a woman with proclaimed high morals, but an offset method of application.
known to wreck the lives of those around her.
“i thought she was a really great gal, but she sure yented me good.
yents is yes and not combined into one word.
yents
a sound a dorky kid makes in an unsuccessful attempt to be cute.
kim: “cristi, did you break the picture window?”
cristi: “yent.”