The word is derived from the Hebrew word "yochna" (יוֹכְנָה), which has the same meaning.
Here are some examples of how "yochna" can be used:
* "I have a yochna for my homeland." (I have a longing for my homeland.)
* "She feels a yochna for her lost love." (She feels a yearning for her lost love.)
* "The children have a yochna for their mother." (The children have a desire for their mother.)
It's important to note that while "yochna" is a Yiddish word, it is also used in Hebrew.