jorl 

'Jorl, jol, jawl etc' is a South African English word, meaning 'to party'/'have a good time'.

It was popularized by South African journalist, Jani Allan in her popular 1980s columns for the Sunday Times.

"I am going on a jorl (party) - I am having a jorl (good time) ...".

jorl by Joyson March 16, 2008

jorlyn 

Jorlyn is the most stunning and beautiful girl on the planet. Whenever you see her it takes your breath away and your heart skips a beat

Jorlyn is astonishing

jorlyn by Etroy321 November 23, 2017

Jorlink 

A "xD" msn bot

#1: my whole family died
Jorlink: xD
#1: I just won the lottery
Jorlink: xD
#1: xD
Jorlink: xD

Jorlink by SDKS June 14, 2010

Jorlen 

A complete manwhore that must make an attempt to get girls everywhere he goes.

That guys is such a Jorlen

Jorlen by The_Definer34 April 18, 2023

jorlynn 

An amazing person, jorlynns have normally have beautiful brown hair and their smile can light up anyones day! They are funny, beautiful, smart, goofy, cute people. Although jorlynns can be very sensitive! But dont get in their way because they are hella stronge!

“Wow shes beautiful, she must be a jorlynn!”

jorlynn by [e-mail] December 17, 2017

pippi-jorler 

(South African surfer's slang.)

("pippi" is a small penis; a "jorl" is a pleasurable excursion, outing or drive) Slightly pejorative, but not meanspirited.

A young teenager or pubescent thought to be juvenile or sexually inexperienced and hence somewhat insignificant. a "teeny-bopper".

Example 1: "Last night I tried to kry a doppie at the bar, but the place was full of pippi-jorlers!"

Translation: "Last night I tried to score an alcoholic drink at the bar, but the place was full of young irksome teeny-boppers."

Example 2: "Man, the beach was crammed with pippi-jorlers yesterday."

Translation: "Man, the beach was filled with very young annoying teenagers yesterday."

pippi-jorler by david lincoln brooks November 19, 2010

jorliot 

A "Scrubs" pairing - Jordan and Elliot romance. This word is commonly used by fan fiction authors to let their readers know what pairings are in their story.

"I'm a jorliot fan!" or "Have you read the latest jorliot story?"

jorliot by Shadow_Kitten January 2, 2009