köken: Uncertain. Found in publications from as early as 1560. Probably derived from the onomatopoeia lullen, originally meaning 'to snooze'. Compare English loll.
aile: lolbroek, lollig, lolmaker, onderbroekenlol
Wij hebben veel lol.
Wat een lol!
Dit zijn mensen die graag lol hebben in hun leven, die zich prettig willen voelen.
köken: From quá-quá-quá or quiá-quiá-quiá, of onomatopoeic origin. Attested since at least 2002. The laugh originated among Brazilians, but today is also used by the Portuguese and other Portuguese speakers. Compare Korean ㅋ (k), which gave origin to English kek.
köken: Either: *From the abbreviation of gue (written as ‘w’) and ketawa (written as ‘k’) as a way to reduce carrier fees. SMS language, or * Altered from wakakaka or wekwekwek (satirical laugh, imitated duck). Onomatopoeic
Adaptation of Russian лол (lol) (itself from English lol) as if it were a native word. Compare Ukrainian стіл (stil) and the Russian cognate стол (stol).