frisk

• Nom désignant un mouvement ou une action rapide, enjoué ou vif, souvent associé aux animaux ou aux enfants.

A noun referring to a quick, playful, or lively movement or action, often associated with animals or children.

indénombrable

1. Search for weapons or contrabandB2formal

   A quick physical search of a person's body, typically for weapons or illegal items.

   Fouille corporelle

   • The security guard conducted a frisk of the suspicious individual.
   • The police officer performed a frisk before allowing the man to enter the building.
   • A routine frisk revealed a concealed knife.

   Synonymessearchshakedown

2. Playful movementB1informal

   A lively, playful, or energetic movement, often used for animals or children.

   Gambader

   • The puppy had a happy frisk in the garden.
   • The children enjoyed a frisk in the park after school.
   • The cat's sudden frisk startled the bird.

   Synonymesanticcaperfrolicgambolprancerompskip

• Verbe décrivant l'action de fouiller le corps ou les vêtements d'une personne pour y chercher des objets cachés, généralement des armes ou de la contrebande, en passant les mains sur son corps.

A verb used to describe the act of searching someone's body or clothing for concealed items, typically weapons or contraband, by running the hands over their body.

1. B2formal

   To quickly search someone's body or clothing for hidden items, especially weapons or drugs.

   Fouiller quelqu'un

   • The security guard frisked the suspect at the entrance.
   • Police officers are trained to frisk individuals safely.
   • He was frisked before entering the courthouse.

   Synonymeschecksearch

2. Move playfullyB2informal

   To move or skip about in a lively, playful manner.

   Folâtrer

   • The puppies frisked around in the garden.
   • Children frisked happily on the playground.
   • The lambs were frisking in the meadow.

   Synonymescapercavortdancefrolicgambolleapprancerompskipsport

   Antonymeslumberplodshuffleslouchstumbletrudge