We rollicked along into Washington Street (J. T. Fields).
Once my life was a child's rollick, half trick, half dream (J. Parker).
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
rol|lick — «ROL ihk», verb, noun. –v.i. to enjoy oneself in a free, hearty way; be merry; frolic: »We rollicked along into Washington Street (J. T. Fields). –n. 1. a frolic: »Once my life was a child s rollick, half trick, half dream (J. Parker). 2. gaiety; … Useful english dictionary
rol´lick|ing|ly — rol|lick|ing «ROL uh kihng», adjective. frolicking; jolly; lively: »I had a rollicking good time at the picnic. A giddy and rollicking company were gathered at Judge Thatcher s (Mark Twain). SYNONYM(S): sportive. –rol´lick|ing|ly, adverb … Useful english dictionary
rol|lick|ing — «ROL uh kihng», adjective. frolicking; jolly; lively: »I had a rollicking good time at the picnic. A giddy and rollicking company were gathered at Judge Thatcher s (Mark Twain). SYNONYM(S): sportive. –rol´lick|ing|ly, adverb … Useful english dictionary
rol|lick|some — «ROL ihk suhm», adjective. = rollicking. (Cf. ↑rollicking) … Useful english dictionary
rol — ac·a·rol·o·gist; ac·a·rol·o·gy; Ad·u·rol; ag·nos·te·rol; ag·ro·me·te·o·rol·o·gy; ban·ne·rol; cho·rol·o·gy; co·rol·la; co·rol·late; co·rol·li·form; co·rol·line; di·cou·ma·rol; di·mer·cap·rol; fa·rol; Flu·o·rol; fol·de·rol; ho·rol·o·ger;… … English syllables
lick — boot·lick·er; hy·drau·lick·er; kil·lick; lick; lick·er; lick·er·ish; lick·some; nib·lick; pot·lick·er; rol·lick·er; rol·lick·some; boot·lick; rol·lick; lick·er·ish·ly; lick·er·ish·ness; rol·lick·ing·ly; rol·lick·ing·ness; rol·lick·some·ness;… … English syllables
rollick — rol·lick … English syllables
rollicker — rol·lick·er … English syllables
rollick — rol•lick [[t]ˈrɒl ɪk[/t]] v. i. to move or act in a carefree, frolicsome, or boisterous manner • Etymology: 1820–30; of uncert. orig. rol′lick•some, adj … From formal English to slang
rollicking — rol|lick|ing1 [ˈrɔlıkıŋ US ˈra: ] adj [only before noun] old fashioned [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: rollick to have noisy fun (19 20 centuries), perhaps from romp + frolic] noisy and cheerful ▪ a rollicking song rollicking 2 rollicking2 n give sb a… … Dictionary of contemporary English
