• jolie,
• cle,
• ircle,
• oddley,
• ple,
• onile,
• olny,
• wlel,
• awhle,
• orcale,
• ownly,
• soley,
• ollow,
• okee,
• oly,
• olld,
• only2,
• oe,
• eonly,
• oaklea,
• ople,
• erlie,
• evole,
• ote,
• ehile,
• eople,
• glw,
• on'e,
• onlie,
• olg,
• ouze,
• ile,
• ope,
• elaeo,
• oilve,
• erler,
• aoili,
• youle,
• olde,
• olike,
• ayley,
• wouel,
• oliy,
• aloue,
• ollar,
• unle,
• olne,
• loyle,
• oular,
• olf,
• ottloe,
• orlly,
• ofeh,
• ouble,
• egle,
• ole,
• ohie,
• olace,
• ove,
• ou'll,
• aller,
• onloy,
• ahole,
• foile,
• fole,
• oiles,
• oile,
• olove,
• epole,
• onli,
• tle,
• ewhole,
• ovee,
• eble,
• olife,
• aonly,
• ble,
• maole,
• ilfe,
• erley,
• ohe,
• cole,
• eovle,
• you'le,
• oilly,
• offle,
• voley,
• sle,
• gole,
• wolle,
• ilse,
• olice,
• allee,
• jolie3,
• golie,
• allue,
• onoly,
• oeople,
• ouple,
• oli,
• aboule,
• ols,
• athle,
• ikley,
• achole,
• o'le,
• oiley,
• ola,
• oulet,
• roayle,
• ulegy,
• oculer,
• oligo,
• ealer,
• golee,
• roule,
• osee,
• idole,
• owles,
• olver,
• woule,
• golle,
• ofe,
• wohle,
• oeple,
• eller,
• onle,
• odle,
• abole,
• icale,
• oggle,
• elce,
• ilve,
• ohne,
• olve,
• olr,
• onyly,
• oke,
• jole,
• onlyy,
• ovolu,
• soile,
• oler,
• ihale,
• olvie,
• goole,
• oln,
• ele,
• ouwld,
• oce,
• olume,
• moyle,
• ozze,
• koler,
• reole,
• olser,
• oles,
• olph,
• eiler,
• oxe,
• ahley,
• opole,
• oline,
• onnly,
• olc,
• onluy,
• vle,
• offly,
• othe,
• worle,
• olled,
• elier,
• fle,
• oley,
• yollew,
• ohnly,
• lohle,
• knole,
• volue,
• uphole,
• oogle,
• olate,
• oll,
• i'lle,
• ome,
• obe,
• avlue,
• aliey,
• ucle,
• olour,
• oteh,
• orve,
• outle,
• io'll,
• olt,
• goyle,
• ol,
• royle,
• elev,
• usley,
• rle,
• o'line,
• mle,
• olite,
• oie,
• ohpe,
• equle,
• okie,
• onley,
• ose,
• coyle,
• dle,
• towle,
• shole,
• olk,
• olie,
• doler,
• ehole,
• alere,
• ozey,
• pole,
• o2ne,
• ouve,
• olther,
• wole,
• onlu,
• olook,
• ocea,
• olli,
• oue,
• oonly,
• ordley,
• awhole,
• ottle,
• hle,
• le

Ole is a term of endearment used to describe a person in a friendly and affectionate manner. It is derived from the Norwegian word Ole meaning "dear one." It is typically used among family and close friends. Ole can also be used when referring to someone of great esteem, such as a celebrity or historical figure.

Ole is most commonly used in conversations among Scandinavian countries, including Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. Over the years, it has been adopted by English speakers and is now widely used as a term of affection in the United Kingdom and the United States.