Jaslin

plural Jaslins

1. A surname.

   ELIZABETH JASLIN of Shadwell in the parish of Stebunheath, co. Mx., widow.

   1899, Frederick Arthur Crisp, Fragmenta Genealogica, volume 4, Frederick Arthur Crisp, page 9

   1 more example

   Q. Have you an ample force of examiners and appraisers here? - A. I should say, sir, that at certain seasons of the year they are pretty well crowded; but perhaps, averaging the thing right through, from January to December, we are fairly provided for. But the appraiser, General Jaslin, is here, and he perhaps could give you more information on that point.

   1887, USA. Congress. Senate, Senate documents. [383.] 1886/87, volume 3 = Congress 49, Sess. 2, page 151

2. A female given name

   Brownwood’s Jaslin Jones, who qualified for the state powerlifting meet as a freshman, broke records in the Junior women 165-pound weight class for the 13-15 age division at a pair of meets she competed in during the summer.

   2021 August 17, “Jaslin Jones rewrites record books at summer powerlifting meets”, in Brownwood News

3. A male given name

   1 more example

   Head of the International Institute for Social, Political and Economic Change, Dr. Jaslin Salmon, has challenged Councillors of the St. Catherine Parish Council to give even greater assistance to the poor, in the drive to further reduce the level of poverty in the parish. [...] He was speaking at a recent panel discussion at the St. Catherine Parish Council in Spanish Town, St. Catherine, organised by the Council in observance of International Day for the Eradication of Poverty, October 17.

   2006 November 9, “Councillors Urged to give More in the Drive to Reduce Poverty”, in Jamaica Information Service

plural Jaslins

1. A female given name, variant of Jasleen.

   Jaslin Kaur is a socialist running for New York City Council. In an interview with Jacobin, she talks about the desperate need for debt relief for New York taxi drivers, cutting the New York Police Department’s massive budget, and the spurious attacks on socialists as “white gentrifiers.”

   2021 March 19, ““New York City’s Working Class Has Been Left Out””, in Jacobin