by Sarahw1253 March 28, 2015
by pimpxoxo December 8, 2013
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
Elope, traditionally, means to run away or abandon family to marry. Although the word is also used by workers and nurses at psychiatric institutions (asylums, mental wards, sanatorium, etc.) to describe the a patient trying to escape.
Nurse: Sir, we seem to be missing one of our more violent patients, I believe he is trying to elope.
Director: Verywell, call the guards and get me the governor phone number.
Director: Verywell, call the guards and get me the governor phone number.
by NJman6969 December 27, 2018
by Zebidee55 April 12, 2009
When planning to elope gets out of hand and parents, grandparents and siblings get invited to attend.
by LBoogie8100 May 20, 2019