jarl

As a proper noun jarl

is from the title of an earl ( jarl) variant: jarle.

As a noun marl is

a mixed earthy substance, consisting of carbonate of lime, clay, and possibly sand, in very variable proportions, and accordingly designated as calcareous, clayey, or sandy.

As a verb marl is

to cover, as part of a rope, with marline, marking a peculiar hitch at each turn to prevent unwinding.

As a noun jark

is a seal (stamp or impression of a stamp ).

As a verb jark

is (slang|military|british) to modify (weaponry) to disadvantage; especially, to attach and use a tracking device to covertly monitor its location or jark can be .

As a proper noun jarl is

from the title of an earl ( jarl) variant: jarle.

As a proper noun jarl

is from the title of an earl ( jarl) variant: jarle.

As a noun darl is

(informal) darling.

As nouns the difference between earl and jarl

is that earl is a British nobleman next in rank above a viscount and below a marquess; equivalent to a European count. A female using the style is termed a countess while jarl is a medieval Scandinavian nobleman, especially in Norway and Denmark.

As a proper noun Earl

is the title of an earl.