Pronunciation: /ˈfrɑlɪk/
noun a playful action or movement
A1 Children love to frolic in the park.
A2 The puppies engaged in a playful frolic in the yard.
B1 The beach was filled with the frolic of families enjoying the sun.
B2 The festival was a lively frolic of music, dancing, and laughter.
C1 The aristocrats engaged in a sophisticated frolic at the masquerade ball.
C2 The theatrical performance was a whimsical frolic of comedy and drama.
verb to play and move about cheerfully
A1 The children frolic in the park during recess.
A2 The puppies frolic in the backyard, chasing each other playfully.
B1 The group of friends frolic on the beach, enjoying the warm weather.
B2 The dancers frolic on stage, moving gracefully to the music.
C1 The actors frolic in the scene, bringing energy and life to the performance.
C2 The athletes frolic on the field, showcasing their skills and teamwork.
formal The children frolic in the park under the watchful eye of their parents.
informal Let's go frolic in the meadow and enjoy the sunshine.
slang We snuck out of the house to frolic on the beach at midnight.
figurative His mind would often frolic with wild ideas and creative thoughts.
frolicked
frolics
more frolic
most frolic
frolic
will frolic
have frolicked
is frolicking
frolic
frolic
to frolic
frolicking
frolicking