Frisk
volume
British pronunciation/fɹˈɪsk/
American pronunciation/ˈfɹɪsk/

Definition & Meaning of "frisk"

to frisk
01

to move about playfully or energetically

Intransitive
to frisk definition and meaning
example
Example
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After the rain, the children could n't resist frisking in the puddles, splashing water with glee.
Upon seeing the open field, the toddlers could n't resist the urge to frisk and tumble in the grass.
After being cooped up indoors, the kids rushed outside to frisk and play in the fresh air.
02

to pat down or search a person's body, clothing, or belongings quickly, especially for concealed weapons or prohibited items

Transitive: to frisk sb
example
Example
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The police officer frisked the suspect for any weapons or illegal substances during the routine stop.
Security personnel frisked everyone entering the high-profile event to prevent potential security threats.
Law enforcement officers are trained to frisk individuals suspected of carrying weapons.
03

to move about in a lively and playful way, usually by jumping or running, as seen in the behavior of young or excited animals

Intransitive
Transitive: to frisk a body part
example
Example
click on words
As the kitten played with a toy, it would often frisk its tail in anticipation.
The excited puppy frisked around its owner, wagging its tail vigorously.
As the young elephant discovered a puddle, it could n't resist frisking its trunk and legs in the water.
Frisk
01

the act of searching someone for concealed weapons or illegal drugs

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