by pimpxoxo December 8, 2013
The act of two lovers running away from family and society to live together, traditionally in the north.
by alex March 4, 2005
To run off with a lover and be secretly married, usually without the knowledge/consent of one's parents and family.
Ralph: "Hey did you hear that last January Jeremy and Courtney decided to elope and then celebrate in Niagara Falls?"
Joy: "Wow! They're married?! They've only known each other for a month! How romantic!"
Ralph: "It's the greatest love story of our time!"
Joy: "Wow! They're married?! They've only known each other for a month! How romantic!"
Ralph: "It's the greatest love story of our time!"
by Snuggle Monkey February 26, 2009
"Me and Shizumi-san are eloping. We aren't coming back anytime soon."
by yuki sama May 31, 2005
by Sarahw1253 March 28, 2015
A friendly name used to describe a Polish person. The word originated from the backwards spelling of 'Pole' (another common word describing people of Polish descent).
Elop can either be used to (i) describe a Polish national, (ii) as a replacement of their name (n.b. this is only likely to work if the Polish national is in the company of non-Polish nationals), OR (iii) to describe the Polish race as a whole.
Elop can either be used to (i) describe a Polish national, (ii) as a replacement of their name (n.b. this is only likely to work if the Polish national is in the company of non-Polish nationals), OR (iii) to describe the Polish race as a whole.
(i) That Elop is massive.
Did all of your Elop mates come round last night?
(ii) Elop, pass the bread mate.
Hey, you want to go to the gym Elop?
(iii) Elops are generally massive, but there are some well known exceptions to the rule.
Elops are very kind and giving people.
Did all of your Elop mates come round last night?
(ii) Elop, pass the bread mate.
Hey, you want to go to the gym Elop?
(iii) Elops are generally massive, but there are some well known exceptions to the rule.
Elops are very kind and giving people.
by N.A.5 December 26, 2011