Dictionary — ontologydriven

Kaylor en · PROPN · etymology 1

Spelling	Features	Labels	Source
Kaylors	Number=Plur		lexicographic

Blend of Karlie + Taylor.

(slang) Someone who believes that Swift and Kloss had a real romantic relationship.
- Kaylors, or fans who are devoted to shipping Kloss and Swift, are a specific subset of Gaylors with their own aesthetic and discursive tendencies. 2024, Yvonne M. Eadon, “'You Could Hear a Hair Pin Drop': Queer Utopianism and Informal Knowledge Production in the Gaylor Closeting Conspiracy Theory”, in Social Media + Society:
- The other thing you need to know is that I am a Kaylor. 2022, Jill Gutowitz, Girls Can Kiss Now: Essays, page 69:
- This so-called #kissgate video kicked the investigative work of Kaylors into high gear; they began to scour social media ever more intently for clues. 2025, Paula Clare Harper, “15Hearing #Gaylor: Queer Musical (Conspiracy) Theorizing in the Internet Age”, in Christa Bentley, Kate Galloway, Paula Harper, editors, Taylor Swift: The Star, The Songs, The Fans, unnumbered page:

Spelling	Features	Labels	Source
Kaylors	Number=Plur		lexicographic

Blend of Karlie + Taylor.

(slang) The real-person fiction ship of singer-songwriter Taylor Swift and model Karlie Kloss.
- Often spotted holding hands, their closeness is undeniable, and there are pages online still dedicated to speculation and evidence about Kaylor. 2024, Kat McKenna, Look What You Made Me Do: The Ultimate Guide for Taylor Swift Fans!, unnumbered page:
- Evidence for this – perhaps some of the strongest in the Kaylor arsenal – is a is a road trip that Swift and Kloss took through Big Sur in March 2014. 2025, Paula Clare Harper, “15Hearing #Gaylor: Queer Musical (Conspiracy) Theorizing in the Internet Age”, in Christa Bentley, Kate Galloway, Paula Harper, editors, Taylor Swift: The Star, The Songs, The Fans, unnumbered page:
- In my opinion, the smoking gun of the Kaylor fan theory is a 2015 video, taken by a fan, of Swift and Kloss kissing (allegedly) on a balcony at a The 1975 concert. 2022, Jill Gutowitz, Girls Can Kiss Now: Essays, page 69: