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Deriving from the term 'lol' (laugh out loud), 'chol' instead uses a 'ch' at the beginning, short for chunder. This term therefore translates as 'chunder out loud', the opposite of 'lol'.
by f&m June 26, 2011
May 12 Word of the Day
When someone goes to the gym and spends 90% of the time on their phones scrolling through social media
Looks like its thumb day again for Jimmy with his usual routing... 3 sets of 5 snapchat selfies and 10 sets of scrolling through facebook until exhaustion
by Gary br April 02, 2017
2
In this day of texting and chatting, certain words, phrases and acronyms have been overused. To Chortle means to laugh or chuckle especially in satisfaction or exultation. So instead of laughing out loud (LOL), one can better express themselves by saying I chortled out loud or ChOL.
Dally: Last night I was hitting on this chick at the nickel arcade and her dad walked in and threatened to shank me.
Bart: The nickel arcade? Only high schoolers go there.
Dally: Yeah she was probably 16, but dang...she looked at least 18.
Bart: Dude, you're 31. Not cool. ChOL
Bart: The nickel arcade? Only high schoolers go there.
Dally: Yeah she was probably 16, but dang...she looked at least 18.
Bart: Dude, you're 31. Not cool. ChOL
by sleazydeezy69 March 24, 2013
3
Pronouced (Caw-L): Meaning "alcohol". Used usually when bringing alcohol to parties without being asked or told to.
John- "Yo! Jack's having a party but no beer he said."
Kevin- "Don't worry, I'll bring sum chol"
John- "Nice Man."
Kevin- "Don't worry, I'll bring sum chol"
John- "Nice Man."
by eddiebellz May 11, 2008
5
*Pronouced (caw-EL) A nickname or a short-name for alcohol. Used usually when bringing the alcohol to party unexpectadly.
Jeffy: Yo ! Party at my house!
Harry: Haha, any beer?
Jeffy: No.
Harry: Don't worry ill bring the chol
Harry: Haha, any beer?
Jeffy: No.
Harry: Don't worry ill bring the chol
by eddiebellz May 11, 2008