frisk
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++frisk /frɪsk/ verb 1 [transitive]SCP to search someone for hidden weapons, drugs etc by feeling their body with your hands 搜〔某人〕的身 We were frisked at the airport. 我们在机场被搜身了。2 [intransitive]JUMP if a young animal frisks, it runs and jumps playfully 〔小动物〕欢跃,跳蹦 SYN skip The lambs were frisking around the pen. 小羊在羊圈里蹦来跳去。→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
frisk• Visitors to the ceremony were frisked and asked to walk through metal detectors.• Barking and yelping, the puppy frisked at his heels.• We were stopped by the police and frisked before being allowed into the building.• But she has gone; and they fly pell-mell up the hedgerow, frisking, chattering and perching where they will.• If she was mine I'd be frisking her on the hour.• A guard frisked him expertly, then led him into a large room.• Before he could think, I spun junior around, pushed him against the corridor wall, and frisked him.• A black horse was galloping down it, frisking his back legs like a colt.• They pulled me aside and frisked me for weapons.• They had been crazy not to frisk that boy.• Then they frisk you and give you a dressing-gown and tell you to go into a cubicle and strip off and wait.Origin frisk (1500-1600) frisk “full of energy” ((16-18 centuries)), from Old French frisquefrisk verbChinese
someone weapons, to for Corpus hidden search
frisk
frisk /frɪsk/
verb
We were frisked at the airport.
2. [intransitive] if a young animal frisks, it runs and jumps playfully
SYN skip:
The lambs were frisking around the pen.
frisk /frɪsk/
verb Date: 1500-1600
Origin: frisk 'full of energy' (16-18 centuries), from Old French frisque
1. [transitive] to search someone for hidden weapons, drugs etc by feeling their body with your hands:Origin: frisk 'full of energy' (16-18 centuries), from Old French frisque
2. [intransitive] if a young animal frisks, it runs and jumps playfully
SYN skip: