different between vole vs jole

English

Etymology 1

Borrowed from Norn [Term?], from Old Norse v?llr (“field”), q.v. The Orkney dialectal name vole mouse, lit. "field mouse", was introduced to general English by George Barry in 1805; John Fleming in 1828 was first to refer to the creature by the epithet vole alone. Displaced earlier names for these species which also classified them as mice, e.g. short-tailed field mouse.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?v??l/
• Rhymes: -??l

Noun

vole (plural voles)

1. Any of a large number of species of small rodents of the subfamily Arvicolinae of the family Cricetidae which are not lemmings or muskrats.

Derived terms

• volelike
• water vole

Translations

Etymology 2

French [Term?]

Noun

vole (plural voles)

1. A deal in a card game, écarté, that draws all the tricks.
   • 1731, Jonathan Swift, Verses on the Death of Dr Swift

     Ladies, I'll venture for the vole.

Verb

vole (third-person singular simple present voles, present participle voling, simple past and past participle voled)

1. (card games, intransitive) To win all the tricks by a vole.

   • no lad shall chuck, or lady vole, But some excising Courtier will have toll.

Further reading

• vole on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams

• Love, levo, levo-, love, velo-, voël

Alemannic German

Alternative forms

• voll

Etymology

From Middle High German vol, voll, from Old High German foll, from Proto-Germanic *fullaz. Cognate with German voll, Dutch vol, English full, Icelandic fullur.

Adjective

vole (comparative völler, superlative völlscht)

1. full

Czech

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?v?l?/

Etymology 1

See the etymology of the main entry.

Noun

vole

1. vocative singular of v?l

Interjection

vole

1. (informal) man, dude

Usage notes

This interjection is considered vulgar by some people, its primary meaning being "you ass"; however, it is today quite frequently used in very informal speech without any vulgar overtones, either as a friendly address or as an emphasizer; some people lard their talk with it without its having any meaning (similarly to the way some people use "fuck" in English, but "vole" is not so strong). It is often used in the form "ty vole".

Etymology 2

From Proto-Slavic [Term?] with unclear origin; possibly related to German schwellen, Wulst.

Noun

vole n

1. crop, craw (pouch-like part of the alimentary tract of some birds)
2. (obsolete) goitre

   Synonym: struma

Declension

Etymology 3

See the etymology of the main entry.

Verb

vole

1. masculine singular present transgressive of volit

References

Further reading

• vole in P?íru?ní slovník jazyka ?eského, 1935–1957
• vole in Slovník spisovného jazyka ?eského, 1960–1971, 1989

Esperanto

Pronunciation

Adverb

vole

1. voluntarily

Derived terms

• vole nevole (“voluntarily or involuntarily, like it or lump it”)

Related terms

• vola (“voluntary”)
• voli (“to want, wish”)
• volo (“volition; one's wish”)

French

Verb

vole

1. inflection of voler:
   1. first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive
   2. second-person singular imperative

Anagrams

• love, lové
• vélo

Interlingua

Verb

vole

1. present of voler
2. imperative of voler

Italian

Verb

vole

1. (archaic) third-person singular indicative present of volere

Synonyms

• vuole

Anagrams

• levo, levò, velo, velò

Serbo-Croatian

Noun

vole

1. vocative singular of vol

Verb

vole (Cyrillic spelling ????)

1. third-person plural present indicative of voljeti

Volapük

Noun

vole

1. dative singular of vol

English

Noun

jole (plural joles)

1. Obsolete spelling of jowl
   • c. 1590-1596, William Shakespeare, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Act III, Scene II, 1824, George Steevens (editor), The Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 1, page 152,

     Follow! nay, I'll go with thee, cheek by jole.

   • 1820, The Sketch Book, The Edinburgh Monthly Review, page 330,

     The same architect has recently been working on the repairs of the cupola of the Exchange, and the steeple of the Bow Church; and, fearful to relate, the dragon and the grasshopper actually lie, cheek by jole, in the yard of his workshop.

   • 1842, A. H. Pinney, testimony, Journal of the House of Representatives of the State of Ohio, Volume 41, page 117,

     I was informed, by the guard in the prison who superintended the inspection of the pork, that there were 28 or 31 barrels of joles that were in bad order; that they were not fit for use.

Verb

jole (third-person singular simple present joles, present participle joling, simple past and past participle joled)

1. Obsolete spelling of jowl
   • 1623, William Shakespeare, The Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmark, Act V, Scene i, 1877, The Tragedie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, J. B. Lippincott & Co., page 79,

     See how the ?laue joles their heads again?t the earth.

Anagrams

• Joel