frol´ic|some|ness
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frol´ic|some|ly — frol|ic|some «FROL ihk suhm», adjective. full of fun; playful; merry: »... the frolicsome little prairie dog (Science News Letter). –frol´ic|some|ly, adverb. –frol´ic|some|ness, noun … Useful english dictionary
frol|ic|some — «FROL ihk suhm», adjective. full of fun; playful; merry: »... the frolicsome little prairie dog (Science News Letter). –frol´ic|some|ly, adverb. –frol´ic|some|ness, noun … Useful english dictionary
ness — ness·ber·ry; ness·ler·iza·tion; ness·ler·ize; ness·ler s; new·fan·gled·ness; new·ness; news·i·ness; nice·ness; nig·gard·li·ness; nig·gard·ness; nigh·ness; nip·pi·ness; no·ble·ness; nois·i·ness; non·cha·lant·ness; north·er·li·ness; north·ness;… … English syllables
frol — frol·ic·some; frol·ic; frol·ic·ly; frol·ic·some·ly; frol·ic·some·ness; … English syllables
some — four·some; hand·some; lee·some; lep·to·some; light·some; li·po·some; lis·some; lone·some; meso·some; mono·some; schis·to·some; some; some·body; some·thing; some·time; some·times; some·what; three·some; awe·some·ly; awe·some·ness; blithe·some·ly;… … English syllables
frolicsomeness — frol·ic·some·ness … English syllables
frolicsome — frol•ic•some [[t]ˈfrɒl ɪk səm[/t]] adj. merrily playful; full of fun • Etymology: 1690–1700 frol′ic•some•ly, adv. frol′ic•some•ness, n … From formal English to slang
ic — ot·ic; zo·ic; IC; ac·a·dem·ic; ac·ro·bat·ic; ac·ro·me·gal·ic; ac·ro·nar·cot·ic; acryl·ic; adon·ic; ae·ol·ic; aero·stat·ic; al·ca·ic; al·co·hol·ic; al·go·gen·ic; al·pha·nu·mer·ic; al·ta·ic; am·har·ic; am·o·rit·ic; an·al·pha·bet·ic; an·a·lyt·ic;… … English syllables
Frolicsome — Frol ic*some, a. Full of gayety and mirth; given to pranks; sportive. [1913 Webster] Old England, who takes a frolicsome brain fever once every two or three years, for the benefit of her doctors. Sir W. Scott. {Frol ic*some*ly}, adv. {Frol… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Frolicsomely — Frolicsome Frol ic*some, a. Full of gayety and mirth; given to pranks; sportive. [1913 Webster] Old England, who takes a frolicsome brain fever once every two or three years, for the benefit of her doctors. Sir W. Scott. {Frol ic*some*ly}, adv.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
