South African slang for someone who loves to party and have a good time — a dedicated social creature who shows up wherever the fun is.
South African slang for someone who loves to party and have a good time — a dedicated social creature who shows up wherever the fun is. To 'jol' is to party or have a blast in South African English, and a joller is someone who does it professionally, or at least very enthusiastically. The word has a warm, celebratory feel to it; calling someone a joller is rarely an insult. It's the kind of label worn with pride by anyone who considers themselves the life of the braai.
She's a proper joller — if there's a party in Cape Town, she's already there.
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Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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(slang) Kicks; satisfaction; entertainment.
A loller is someone who laughs — or at least claims to laugh — at absolutely everything, turning 'lol' from a reaction into a full personality type. The term can be affectionate or dismissive depending on context. Used sincerely, it describes a person who's always finding the comedy in a situation. Used with shade, it's aimed at someone who uses lol as a social shield, deflecting real conversations with hollow chuckles. Early internet forums coined it as a playful noun-form of the acronym before emoji took over the role.
(slang) To derive pleasure or excitement from.
(slang, often, _, capitalized) The Royal Marines.
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(South Africa) One who jols; a partygoer.
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