frisky
- adjective
- /ˈfrɪski/
- After a long nap, the kitten woke up feeling frisky and started pouncing on everything.
- feel frisky
- frisky little
- frisky pups
So one night I'm feeling frisky and I say let's FaceTime.
- So one night I'm feeling frisky and I say let's FaceTime.
- I could see the Rams getting getting sneaky, getting frisky throughout the playoffs.
- Yeah, but we're doing it just to make our bait frisky and better bait.
- It was Murphy, Kaylee's frisky Labradoodle.
- It's Jackson Galaxy, your cat Daddy here today in a very frisky mood.
- We have a nice meal, let TSA get a little frisky with us, then we just go home of La Guardia.
Examples
-
The puppy was feeling frisky and kept jumping around playfully.
-
Russell, he's kind of in a frisky mood right now.
-
I am feeling frisky now.
-
Look at you feeling frisky.
-
My, aren't we frisky tonight.
Fiction book (1992) -
Come on, dude, we got a bunch of frisky felines waiting for some entertainment!
Fiction book (1999) -
I'm so happy to hear that you're feeling fine, frisky, and looking for trouble.
Blog text (11) -
Feeling a little frisky?
-
In seconds, he and Sarah had stripped to their underwear and were splashing about, frisky as young otters.
Fiction book (1995) -
At least two of the females are accompanied by young calves, which leap alongside their mothers like frisky pups.
Academic text (1998)
Synonyms
Full of fun and energy and liking jokes or games
Cheerful and full of energy
Full of playful, lively energy
Having a playful and slightly flirty way
Playful and lively in a happy, energetic way
Antonyms
How Playful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Frisky comes from the old word frisk, which once meant 'lively' or 'healthy' and is like the common word fresh. So think of someone full of bright, active energy, and that's why frisky means playful and full of energy.