intransitive. To ‘leap’.
单词 | θ222385 |
释义 | society > leisure > entertainment > frolicking or romping > frolic [verb (intransitive)] (31) floxec1200 intransitive. To ‘leap’. ragea1275 intransitive. To behave wantonly, licentiously, or riotously with (a person); to romp, frolic, play. Obsolete. to dance antics1545 to dance antics and variants: to dance with grotesque or absurd movements; to cavort, to play the fool. Also in extended use. Obsolete. rig1570 intransitive. Originally: to behave in an immodest or wanton manner (cf. rig, n.4). In later use also in weakened sense: to romp, frolic; to act… to keep (also play) reaks1573 A prank; a playful or capricious trick, a riotous practice. Chiefly in plural. Cf. rex, n.2 wanton1582 intransitive. Chiefly of a child or (esp. young) animal: to play idly, to frolic unrestrainedly, to gambol. Also transitive with it. Now rare. wantonize1592 intransitive. To engage in wanton behaviour; to trifle, sport, frolic; to behave lasciviously. Obsolete. frolic1593 intransitive. To make merry; in later use, to play pranks, gambol, caper about. Also, to frolic it. wantonize1611 transitive. With it. To behave wantonly. Also figurative. Obsolete. rare. hoit1613 intransitive. ‘To indulge in riotous and noisy mirth’ (Nares); to act the hoyden, to romp inelegantly. mird?c1625 intransitive. To behave playfully; to dally, flirt (with). Also: to have dealings with; to meddle. to play about1638 intransitive. To amuse oneself; to mess about; to frolic. freak1663 intransitive. To practise freaks; to sport, gambol, frolic. romp1665 intransitive. To play roughly or energetically (esp. of children and animals); to sport or frolic in a lively, light-hearted, or boisterous manner… rump1680 intransitive, and transitive with it. To have sexual intercourse, to engage in sexual activity. Cf. romp, v. 1. rare. ramp1735 intransitive. = romp, v. 1. jinket1742 intransitive. To indulge in (high) jinks. (Or ? To junket.) skylark1771 intransitive. To frolic or play, to fool around; to play tricks or practical jokes. In early use esp.: to indulge in rough boisterous play… to cut up1775 transitive. With caper, shines, etc.: to behave in a mischievous or frolicsome manner. U.S. rollick1786 intransitive. To frolic or sport in a joyous fashion; to romp. Also with about, around. hoity-toity1790 (intransitive) to act in a hoity-toity manner, to romp inelegantly, to hoyden. fun1802 Usually in present participle. Chiefly colloquial and U.S. regional in later use. intransitive. To indulge in fun; to jest, to joke. lark1813 intransitive. To play tricks, frolic; to ride in a frolicsome manner; to ride across country. Also with about. gammock1832 intransitive. To frolic, romp; to fool or ‘lark’ about; (also) to gossip, chatter. haze1848 intransitive. With †about, (a)round (preposition and adverb). To move around or go from place to place aimlessly, or in search of pleasure or… marlock1863 intransitive. To frolic, dance; to play about. train1877 intransitive. U.S. regional (New England). To behave playfully; to play energetically. Now rare. horse1901 To make fun of, to ‘rag’, to ridicule; to indulge in horseplay; to fool about or around. Originally U.S. mollock1932 intransitive. To cavort, spec. to engage in sexual intercourse. Also figurative. spadger1939 (intransitive) (a) to catch sparrows or other small birds, to go sparrow-netting; (b) figurative to play or frolic about in the manner of a sparrow. grab-ass1957 intransitive. To engage in horseplay; to fool around. Also with around. |
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