frisking
81gamboling — gam·bol || gæmbl n. frolic, skipping, frisking, capering v. frolic, skip, frisk, caper …
82gambolled — gam·bol || gæmbl n. frolic, skipping, frisking, capering v. frolic, skip, frisk, caper …
83gambolling — gam·bol || gæmbl n. frolic, skipping, frisking, capering v. frolic, skip, frisk, caper …
84gambols — gam·bol || gæmbl n. frolic, skipping, frisking, capering v. frolic, skip, frisk, caper …
85frisk — verb 1》 (of a police officer or official) pass the hands over (someone) in a search for hidden weapons or drugs. 2》 (of an animal or person) skip or move playfully; frolic. noun 1》 a search by frisking. 2》 a playful skip or leap. Derivatives… …
86leap — I. v. n. 1. Jump, bound, spring, vault. 2. Hop, frisk, gambol, caper. II. v. a. Jump over, bound across. III. n. 1. Jump, spring, bound, vault. 2. Hop, frisk, frisking, caper, gambol …
87frisk — verb 1 (T) also frisk down AmE to search someone for hidden weapons, drugs etc by feeling their body with your hands: We were frisked at the airport, can you believe it? 2 (I) to run and jump playfully: The lambs were frisking around the pen …
88prank — n Prank, caper, antic, monkeyshine, dido mean a playful, often a mischievous, act or trick. Prank carries the strongest implication of devilry of all these words, though there is little suggestion of malice and primary emphasis upon the practical …
89frisk — UK [frɪsk] / US verb Word forms frisk : present tense I/you/we/they frisk he/she/it frisks present participle frisking past tense frisked past participle frisked 1) [intransitive] if young animals frisk, they run and jump 2) [transitive] to… …
90frisk — [[t]frɪsk[/t]] v. i. 1) to dance, leap, skip, or gambol; frolic: The dogs and children frisked about on the lawn[/ex] 2) to search (a person) for concealed weapons, contraband goods, etc., by feeling the person s clothing 3) a leap, skip, or… …
