IPA: /ˈrɒlɪkɪŋ/
KK: /ˈrɑlɪkɪŋ/
Full of fun and energy; lively and cheerful, often in a noisy way.
The children had a rollicking good time at the party, laughing and playing games.
A lively and cheerful activity or event, often involving fun and excitement.
The children had a rollicking time at the birthday party, playing games and laughing together.
Rollicking → The word originates from the dialectal English 'rollick', which is a combination of 'roll' (meaning to move in a circular or curving course) and the suffix '-ing' (indicating an action or process). The term describes a lively, carefree, and boisterous manner of moving or behaving, often associated with fun and enjoyment.
Imagine someone moving in a carefree and lively way, 'rolling' around with joy — that's what 'rollicking' means.