IPA: /frɪsk/
KK: /frɪsk/
To move around in a lively and playful way, often with energy and excitement.
The children love to frisk in the park on sunny days.
Past: frisked
Past Participle: frisked
A lively and playful movement, often involving jumping or skipping around.
The children enjoyed a frisk in the park, laughing and playing together.
To search someone for hidden items, especially weapons, by quickly patting down their clothing or checking their pockets.
The security guard had to frisk the visitors before they entered the building.
Past: frisked
Past Participle: frisked
Frisk → The word originates from Middle English 'frisken', meaning to leap or jump about playfully. It is likely derived from the Old French 'frisque', meaning lively or brisk. The word describes the action of moving about in a lively or playful manner.
Imagine someone jumping around playfully — that's what 'frisk' means, reflecting the lively nature of the word's origins.