Your-sĕlf',, pron.

pron.; pl. YOUR-SĔLVES'. [From your and self.] Your own person or self;—used as the object, direct or indirect, of a reflexive verb, in the second person; as, you injure yourself; you do yourself honor. “Should you be so cruel to yourself.” Milton. ☞ Yourself is used as emphatic when preceded by you as subject, this being sometimes, but rarely, omitted. If yourselves are old Make it your cause. Shak.