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Definition of frolic
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of frolic is as below...
Frolic
(n.) A wild
prank;
a
flight
of
levity,
or of
gayety
and
mirth..
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Sprenge
::
Spree (n.) A merry
frolic;
especially,
a
drinking
frolic;
a
carousal..
Powpow
::
Powpow
(n.)
Hence:
Any
assembly
characterized
by noise and
confusion;
a noisy
frolic
or
gathering.
Curvet
::
Curvet
(n.) To leap and
frisk;
to
frolic.
Curlycue
::
Curlycue
(n.) Some thing
curled
or
spiral,,
as a
flourish
made with a pen on
paper,
or with
skates
on the ice; a
trick;
a
frolicsome
caper..
Buxom
::
Buxom (a.)
Having
the
characteristics
of
health,
vigor,
and
comeliness,
combined
with a gay,
lively
manner;
stout and rosy;
jolly;
frolicsome..
Rollic
::
Rollic
(v. i.) To move or play in a
careless,
swaggering
manner,
with a
frolicsome
air; to
frolic;
to
sport;
commonly
in the form
rollicking..
Mask
::
Mask (n.) A
festive
entertainment
of
dancing
or other
diversions,
where all wear
masks;
a
masquerade;
hence,
a
revel;
a
frolic;
a
delusive
show..
Wantonize
::
Wantonize
(v. i.) To
behave
wantonly;
to
frolic;
to
wanton.
Prankish
::
Prankish
(a.) Full of
pranks;
frolicsome.
Frisk
::
Frisk (a.)
Lively;
brisk;
frolicsome;
frisky.
Wanton
::
Wanton
(v. i.) To rove and
ramble
without
restraint,
rule, or
limit;
to
revel;
to play
loosely;
to
frolic..
Heyday
::
Heyday
(n.) The time of
triumph
and
exultation;
hence,
joy, high
spirits,
frolicsomeness;
wildness..
Gayly
::
Gayly
(adv.)
With mirth and
frolic;
merrily;
blithely;
gleefully.
Playful
::
Playful
(a.)
Sportive;
gamboling;
frolicsome;
indulging
a
sportive
fancy;
humorous;
merry;
as, a
playful
child;
a
playful
writer..
Vagissate
::
Vagissate
(v. i.) To caper or
frolic.
Waggish
::
Waggish
(a.) Like a wag;
mischievous
in
sport;
roguish
in
merriment
or good
humor;
frolicsome.
Larker
::
Larker
(n.) One who
indulges
in a lark or
frolic.
Frolicked
::
Frolicked
(imp. & p. p.) of
Froli.
Heyday
::
Heyday
(interj.)
An
expression
of
frolic
and
exultation,
and
sometimes
of
wonder..
Ramp
::
Ramp (v. i.) To
spring;
to leap; to
bound;
to rear; to
prance;
to
become
rampant;
hence,
to
frolic;
to
romp..
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