Frolick (adjective)
archaic form of frolic
Frolick (noun)
archaic form of frolic
Frolick (verb)
archaic form of frolic
Frolic (adjective)
Merry, joyous, full of mirth; later especially, frolicsome, sportive, full of playful mischief. from 1530s
Frolic (adjective)
Free; liberal; bountiful; generous.
Frolic (verb)
To make merry; to have fun; to romp; to behave playfully and uninhibitedly. from 1580s
Frolic (verb)
To cause to be merry.
Frolic (noun)
Gaiety; merriment. from 1610s
Frolic (noun)
A playful antic.
Frolic (verb)
play or move about in a cheerful and lively way
“Edward frolicked on the sand”
Frolic (verb)
play about with someone in a flirtatious or sexual way
“he denied allegations that he frolicked with a secretary”
Frolic (noun)
a playful and lively movement or activity
“his injuries were inflicted by the frolics of a young filly”
Frolic (noun)
flirtatious or sexual activity or actions
“her poolside frolics”
Frolic (adjective)
cheerful, merry, or playful
“a thousand forms of frolic life”