单词	frisk
释义	friskfrisk /frɪsk/ verb Word Origin WORD ORIGINfrisk Origin: 1500-1600 frisk ‘full of energy’ (16-18 centuries), from Old French frisque Verb Table VERB TABLE frisk Simple Form Present I, you, we, they frisk he, she, it frisks Past I, you, he, she, it, we, they frisked Present perfect I, you, we, they have frisked he, she, it has frisked Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had frisked Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will frisk Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have frisked Continuous Form Present I am frisking he, she, it is frisking you, we, they are frisking Past I, he, she, it was frisking you, we, they were frisking Present perfect I, you, we, they have been frisking he, she, it has been frisking Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had been frisking Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will be frisking Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have been frisking Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES A guard frisked him expertly, then led him into a large room. Barking and yelping, the puppy frisked at his heels. They pulled me aside and frisked me for weapons. Visitors to the ceremony were frisked and asked to walk through metal detectors. We were stopped by the police and frisked before being allowed into the building. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS A black horse was galloping down it, frisking his back legs like a colt. Before he could think, I spun junior around, pushed him against the corridor wall, and frisked him. 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. Then they frisk you and give you a dressing-gown and tell you to go into a cubicle and strip off and wait. They had been crazy not to frisk that boy. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatorto look for something in a bag, box, pocket etc► rummage/rummage about to look for something among a lot of other things that are all together by moving them around with your hands: rummage/rummage about in: · Louise rummaged in her bag and pulled out a small envelope.rummage/rummage about for: · He unzipped his school bag and rummaged about for a pencil. ► fish around also fish about British to look for a small object in a large or deep container, especially using just your hands: fish around in: · Sam fished about in his pockets and produced a few coins.fish around for: · He fished around in his bag for the letter. ► feel around also feel about British to search for something by touch without using your eyes: · She put her hand under the seat and felt around, but couldn't find anything.feel around for: · She felt around for the light switch. ► fumble around/about to use your hands to look for something in an awkward way, especially because it is dark or you are nervous or in a hurry: · The phone rang and, half-asleep, Winston fumbled about to find the receiver.fumble around/about in: · He fumbled around in the cupboard, desperately searching for his tablets.fumble around/about for: · He fumbled around on the ground for his glasses. ► go through to search someone's clothes, bags, or possessions very thoroughly: · Customs officials went through his luggage but found nothing.· You have no right to go through my personal possessions! ► search to search a person or their clothes to try to find drugs, weapons etc: be searched: · All visitors to the prison are thoroughly searched.search for: · The men were all searched for weapons and then allowed to enter. ► frisk if the police, airport officials etc frisk someone, they feel the person's clothes and body, looking for hidden weapons or drugs: · A guard frisked him expertly, then led him into a large room.be frisked: · We were stopped by the police and frisked before being allowed into the building.frisk somebody for something: · They pulled me aside and frisked me for weapons. WORD SETS► Police agent, nounbaton, nounbeat, nounbobby, nounbody armour, nounbody search, nounbook, verbchief constable, nounchief inspector, nounchief superintendent, nounCID, the, commander, nouncommissioner, nouncomposite, nounconstable, nounconstabulary, nouncop, nouncopper, nouncop shop, nouncruiser, noundetective, noundragnet, nounFBI, the, flying squad, nounFraud Squad, nounfrisk, verbgendarme, nounguard dog, nounhighway patrol, nounhomicide, nouninformant, nouninspector, nounInterpol, nouninvestigation, nounlaw enforcement agent, nounlawman, nounmanor, nounMetropolitan Police, the, MI5, nounmissing person, nounMountie, nounmugshot, nounnab, verbnail, verbnarc, nounnark, nounnick, verbnightstick, nounofficer, nounoperation, nounpaddy wagon, nounPanda car, nounpatrol, nounpatrol car, nounpatrolman, nounpig, nounplain-clothes, adjectiveplastic bullet, nounpolice constable, nounpolice department, nounpolice dog, nounpolice force, nounpoliceman, nounpolice officer, nounpolice station, nounpolicewoman, nounprecinct, nounquell, verbquestion, verbradar trap, nounraid, nounraid, verbrank, nounrap sheet, nounriot police, nounroadblock, nounScotland Yard, search warrant, nounsheriff, nounshield, nounsnout, nounspecial agent, nounSpecial Branch, nounspecial constable, nounsquad, nounsquad car, nounstate trooper, nounstation house, nounstore detective, nounsupergrass, nounsuperintendent, nountraffic cop, nountrooper, nountruncheon, nounwarrant, nounwater cannon, nounWPC, noun 1[transitive] to search someone for hidden weapons, drugs etc by feeling their body with your hands:  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.
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