The way you pranced and frolic around, dressed in so called Native American attire, is a mockery of our way of life and culture.
From out of nowhere, about ten young men came to frolic in the water too, unnecessarily close to us.
But Iran may yet frolic around in this gap between the U.S. and Israeli positions.
And, increasingly, it sounds as though the woman he chose to frolic with is not the sharpest knife in the drawer.
But these matters have no value save as a field wherein Thought, like a wise lamb, may frolic merrily.
There were half a dozen of them, and they seemed to be engaged in a frolic.
"Ay, ay, sir," replied the seamen as cheerfully as if there was only a frolic before them.
It was a frolic all day and till midnight, when the Blanche's passengers returned to her.
A fine clear skin, pink cheeks and a plump figure, and an inexhausible flow of spirits, ready for any fun or frolic.
His splendid vitality overflowed at times in frolic and extravagance.
1530s, as an adjective, "joyous, merry," from Middle Dutch vrolyc (adj.) "happy," from vro- "merry, glad," + lyc "like." Cognate with German fröhlich "happy." The stem is cognate with Old Norse frar "swift," Middle English frow "hasty," from PIE *preu- (see frog (n.1)), giving the whole an etymological sense akin to "jumping for joy." The verb is first attested 1580s. Related: Frolicked; frolicking. As a noun, from 1610s.