IPA: /kəˈvɔːrt/
KK: /kəˈvɔrt/
To move around in a lively and playful way, often jumping or dancing with excitement.
The children cavorted in the park, enjoying the sunny day.
Past: cavorted
Past Participle: cavorted
Cavort → This word originates from the 16th-century English dialect 'cavorte', which is derived from the Italian 'cavortare', meaning to leap or caper. The word describes the act of jumping or dancing about in a lively or playful manner.
Imagine someone joyfully 'leaping' or 'capering' around — that's what cavort means, to move about in a lively way.