frolicsome
1
7.6
- adjective
- /ˈfrɒlɪksəm/
:
juguetón
- During the picnic, the frolicsome children played games and laughed under the sunny sky.
Examples
-
In mist or rain—which was almost always—the A9 was simply and superficially dangerous, but shorn of its grey fleece, it became almost frolicsome.
Fiction book (1998) -
By now, the frolicsome mood of the "Frenchmen" has spread, and loud laughter has all but drowned out conversation.
Academic text (1997) -
Contrary to more than a hundred years of steadily accumulating scholarly opinion, Pope never made the couplet look easy, even at his most frolicsome.
Academic text (2012) -
Thine Elenes are droll and frolicsome, Sephrenia of Ylara, Xanetia said.
Fiction book (1993) -
He painted scenes on old saws, scenes of old farm women, wagons, scythes, frolicsome boys and girls in fields of grain: images of his childhood in Croatia.
Fiction book (2002) -
The frolicsome puppies jumped around in the grass, chasing each other's tails.
-
At the party, the frolicsome music made everyone want to dance and have fun.
Synonyms
114
1.0
Happy and lively, full of fun and energy
111
1.3
Having a lot of energy and enthusiasm
79
1.6
Full of fun and energy and liking jokes or games
70
1.0
Feeling or showing great happiness
33
3.2
Being very playful and full of energy
18
5.9
Very happy and full of energy
16
2.0
Full of energy and cheerful movement
5
8.2
Very lively and full of energy
5
7.1
Having lively, cheerful energy that makes others feel excited
4
6.2
Friendly and cheerful when with other people, enjoying talk and laughter
2
6.0
Lively and full of fun, making people laugh
1
6.3
Full of joy and laughter
1
4.1
Full of energy and enthusiasm
1
7.8
Being playful and lively like a young horse
1
9.9
Something very delightful and playful that makes people happy
1
7.3
Playful and lively, someone enjoys small jokes and games
Playful and lively in a happy, energetic way
Playful and silly in a way that makes people laugh
Full of lively, exciting fun, like a great party or game
Antonyms
How Playful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Frolicsome combines the lively word frolic, meaning 'playful fun', with the ending -some, meaning 'full of', as in wholesome. So, frolicsome describes someone who is 'full of playful and lively fun'.