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Meanings of frisk in English
Portuguese
fazer travessuras Catalan
saltar Synonyms
Examples for "sport"
Examples for "sport"
1
Organised sport has meant a great deal of different things throughout history.
2
He said the move would likely help children stay in sport longer.
3
The app includes breaking news, sport content and access to business news.
4
At least he was a good sport about the whole situation, right?
5
They can also provide good points of vantage, good sport-kickoff ,flight ,stopping
1
And in this cool freshness we hear the song of the lark:
2
A wicker cage, with a lark in it, hung in the window.
3
The lark began to soar and sing once more in English skies.
4
Actually, I thought The Human Centipede was a bit of a lark.
5
Alan has to be up with the lark to present Ireland AM.
1
Some of the young gentlemen in the town joined in the frolic.
2
They deserve a frolic before we set out to the far north.
3
After lunch, the young people went for a frolic in the snow.
4
After a while Nurse came in with baby and interrupted the frolic.
5
That is the fault with frolic; there is always an inescapable rebound.
1
For some it was a boisterous romp, for others a joyless reality.
2
Only in horse racing do rank outsiders regularly romp home as winners.
3
The sermon is discussed and the children forbidden to romp or laugh.
4
They really are selling the thing as some sort of careering romp.
5
No need to jeopardize either for a weekend romp with the boss.
1
She has the flight of a skylark let out of a cage.
2
A skylark was the first target, and it fell for the ox.
3
Throstle and skylark to be admired must be heard at a distance.
4
You have all the quick and easy graces of the skylark.
5
To the ordinary observer the Indian skylark is indistinguishable from its European congener.
1
She set her pups down, and let them gambol on the grass.
2
Jan would probably gambol about him with never a thought of suspicion.
3
Winged mermen support the upper basin; sea-creatures gambol in the lower.
4
But I gambol in spirit like a hawk in the air.
5
Through the roofs and rafters gambol all sorts of wretched pests.
1
Pigeons were seen to always disport in the houses of the Vrishnis.
2
A garden would do me good, in which I could disport myself.
3
This is the night when unlicked cubs do disport themselves in our precincts.
4
There are avenues of water-pots, who disport themselves much in squirting up cascadelins.
5
Upon whose sloping shores disport the enormous mastodon, the stately megatherium, the tremendous-eh?
1
They didn't want to chat; they just wanted to watch Charlie cavort.
2
The professor did not cavort when this statement came from his daughter.
3
They nibble giant strawberries and cavort inside transparent spheres, naked as newborns.
4
During whale watching season, whales and their offspring cavort whilst canoeists carefully circle.
5
I'm a drunken, chemical-besotted playboy who does nothing but cavort, sleep, and feed.
1
And he had a good strong voice with a rollick in it.
2
Humour may rollick on high planes of fantasy or in depths of silliness.
3
Your friend Parrish was not a man you would expect to rollick, I imagine?''
4
Pocket full enough to have a rollick with you.
5
All this coming away and leaving him in that dreary place while I rollick in heaven.
1
I want to help save the city, not run around carrying gossip.
2
Combat sorcerers are too dangerous to be allowed to run around unsupervised.
3
You run around for five minutes, so I think it was tough.
4
Estimates of error rates in early RNA replication run around 20 percent.
5
Rats run around in them day and night and fight and squeak.
1
They must have been dining, sir, and seemed more inclined to lark about than to listen to good music.
2
The Unthanks tend to lark about onstage, but when they play they infuse their work with a rare sensuality and seriousness.
3
The height was over eighty feet; but the descent was a mere nothing for Dick, accustomed to lark about in the rigging of a man-o'-war.
4
Well, he larks about with 'em, but he just flirts for sport.
5
Suddenly the same group is a gang of children larking about at football.
Usage of frisk in English
1
Politely they asked if they might frisk me, then allowed me in.
2
The love of Nothus makes her frisk about like a wanton she-goat.
3
He gave the corpse a quick frisk pat-down that came up empty.
4
Whenever the fawn caught up, he was quite content to frisk about.
5
He sat down, he was so frightened he could not frisk about.
6
Edward Fordyce looked at her, puzzled and still angry about the frisk.
7
You cover, make the frisk, and put the blindfold over my eyes.
8
Not surprisingly, stop and frisk tactics overwhelmingly target Black and Latino men.
9
Sherry said you used to like to frisk her in the ninth grade.
10
They danced for the sake of motion, as lambs frisk in a meadow.
11
These are same hucksters who stated that stop and frisk worked.
12
Police in Ciudad Juárez frisk a man during a security sweep.
13
Joe Biden echoed the sentiment, saying that Bloomberg's apologies for stop-and-frisk were insufficient.
14
He put it away, out of reach, and resumed the frisk.
15
The pale sprite nodded curtly, then continued to frisk K-Max's person.
16
A whole morning to make cowslip balls, she added with a little frisk.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for frisk
Frisk through the time
Frisk across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common