people named nole are very goofy! some of them go through a lot so make sure u show extra love to your noles. they always give love to their closest friends. nole’s deserve the world!!
by spagirly101 December 29, 2022
Shortening of "nipple holes." Indentations left on the skin by having a pair of rock hard nipples pressed tightly against you for a long time
by zearalenone June 24, 2023
by Samoila March 22, 2022
by 21BLINKING January 13, 2018
Nole turner he kan have really bad tempers but if u give him a little bit of meth nd put it on the table
For an example nole lives in the back of the woods nd punches nd head bunts the wall when not given he speacial needle
by Tony riveras August 8, 2021
Nole:
/nōl/
noun
An alternative scientific grouping of small furry creatures that embody a somewhat inexplicable set of attributes which differentiate them from other mammals. The most defining general characteristics are a small to smallish-medium size, typically monochromatic furry appearance, a curious disposition, and adorability coefficient greater than π (3.14159). Noles occur on every continent except Antarctica. Noles typically live on land, but there are several amphibious examples (river otters), and one marine species (sea otter). They are rarely arboreal; however sugar gliders are noles, and
some squirrels are occasionally noles, depending on their disposition at the time. Species come from several different families and orders, including rodentia (e.g. marmots, kangaroo rat, cavvys), carnivora (e.g. ferrets, otters, mongeese) ochotonidae (pikas), and a few small marsupials (sugar glider, crest-tailed marsupial mouse). There aren't any non-mammalian (avian, reptilian, amphibious, fishy, or any non-chorodate species currently recognized as noles, (while a mongoose is a goose nominally, they are not actually birds as they do not have hollow bones.) Bats, most rats, cats (except meerkats), dogs (except prairie dogs), raccoons, coatis, monotremes, pandas, nutrias, beavers, bears, primates, badgers, rabbits, any hooved animals, wolverines, etc. are not noles.
/nōl/
noun
An alternative scientific grouping of small furry creatures that embody a somewhat inexplicable set of attributes which differentiate them from other mammals. The most defining general characteristics are a small to smallish-medium size, typically monochromatic furry appearance, a curious disposition, and adorability coefficient greater than π (3.14159). Noles occur on every continent except Antarctica. Noles typically live on land, but there are several amphibious examples (river otters), and one marine species (sea otter). They are rarely arboreal; however sugar gliders are noles, and
some squirrels are occasionally noles, depending on their disposition at the time. Species come from several different families and orders, including rodentia (e.g. marmots, kangaroo rat, cavvys), carnivora (e.g. ferrets, otters, mongeese) ochotonidae (pikas), and a few small marsupials (sugar glider, crest-tailed marsupial mouse). There aren't any non-mammalian (avian, reptilian, amphibious, fishy, or any non-chorodate species currently recognized as noles, (while a mongoose is a goose nominally, they are not actually birds as they do not have hollow bones.) Bats, most rats, cats (except meerkats), dogs (except prairie dogs), raccoons, coatis, monotremes, pandas, nutrias, beavers, bears, primates, badgers, rabbits, any hooved animals, wolverines, etc. are not noles.
Nole
1. There are many species of noles living in the mountainous and desert areas of the American West.
2. While fortunately, it is not the case for humans, noles do tend to make up an important component of the food chain in some areas, with some noles even being the prey of other nolean species.
Nolean
1. Although most marsupials are not noles, the animal has very nolean characteristics, and is a great example of a marsupinole.
1. There are many species of noles living in the mountainous and desert areas of the American West.
2. While fortunately, it is not the case for humans, noles do tend to make up an important component of the food chain in some areas, with some noles even being the prey of other nolean species.
Nolean
1. Although most marsupials are not noles, the animal has very nolean characteristics, and is a great example of a marsupinole.
by deadheadzed May 21, 2021
Nole:
/nōl/
noun
An alternative scientific grouping of small furry creatures that embody a somewhat inexplicable set of attributes which differentiate them from other mammals. The most defining general characteristics are a small to smallish-medium size, typically monochromatic furry appearance, a curious disposition, and adorability coefficient greater than π (3.14159). Noles occur on every continent except Antarctica. Noles typically live on land, but there are several amphibious examples (river otters), and one marine species (sea otter). They are rarely arboreal; however sugar gliders are noles, and
some squirrels are occasionally noles, depending on their disposition at the time. Species come from several different families and orders, including rodentia (e.g. marmots, kangaroo rat, cavvys), carnivora (e.g. ferrets, otters, mongeese) ochotonidae (pikas), and a few small marsupials (sugar glider, crest-tailed marsupial mouse). There aren't any non-mammalian (avian, reptilian, amphibious, fishy, or any non-chorodate species currently recognized as noles, (while a mongoose is a goose nominally, they are not actually birds as they do not have hollow bones.) Bats, most rats, cats (except meerkats), dogs (except prairie dogs), raccoons, coatis, monotremes, pandas, nutrias, beavers, bears, primates, badgers, rabbits, any hooved animals, wolverines, etc. are not noles.
/nōl/
noun
An alternative scientific grouping of small furry creatures that embody a somewhat inexplicable set of attributes which differentiate them from other mammals. The most defining general characteristics are a small to smallish-medium size, typically monochromatic furry appearance, a curious disposition, and adorability coefficient greater than π (3.14159). Noles occur on every continent except Antarctica. Noles typically live on land, but there are several amphibious examples (river otters), and one marine species (sea otter). They are rarely arboreal; however sugar gliders are noles, and
some squirrels are occasionally noles, depending on their disposition at the time. Species come from several different families and orders, including rodentia (e.g. marmots, kangaroo rat, cavvys), carnivora (e.g. ferrets, otters, mongeese) ochotonidae (pikas), and a few small marsupials (sugar glider, crest-tailed marsupial mouse). There aren't any non-mammalian (avian, reptilian, amphibious, fishy, or any non-chorodate species currently recognized as noles, (while a mongoose is a goose nominally, they are not actually birds as they do not have hollow bones.) Bats, most rats, cats (except meerkats), dogs (except prairie dogs), raccoons, coatis, monotremes, pandas, nutrias, beavers, bears, primates, badgers, rabbits, any hooved animals, wolverines, etc. are not noles.
Nole
1. There are many species of noles living in the mountainous and desert areas of the American West.
2. While fortunately, it is not the case for humans, noles do tend to make up an important component of the food chain in some areas, with some noles even being the prey of other nolean species.
Nolean
1. Although most marsupials are not noles, the animal has very nolean characteristics, and is a great example of a marsupinole.
1. There are many species of noles living in the mountainous and desert areas of the American West.
2. While fortunately, it is not the case for humans, noles do tend to make up an important component of the food chain in some areas, with some noles even being the prey of other nolean species.
Nolean
1. Although most marsupials are not noles, the animal has very nolean characteristics, and is a great example of a marsupinole.
by deadheadzed May 21, 2021