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frisk

/frisk/US // frɪsk //UK // (frɪsk) //

搜身,搜查,搜身检查,搜身术

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to dance, leap, skip, or gambol; frolic: The dogs and children frisked about on the lawn.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to search for concealed weapons, contraband goods, etc., by feeling the person's clothing: The police frisked both of the suspects.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a leap, skip, or caper.
    • : a frolic or gambol.
    • : the act of frisking a person.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Among those, there were more than 90 instances where people lost money or cars, taken most often during traffic stops, frisks and home searches — even though there weren’t related drug convictions or drug charges.

  • Another issue was stop and frisk, which the police had been using to keep shootings down.

  • When being processed into solitary confinement, known as the Special Housing Unit, or SHU, the frisk is even more severe.

  • “We will reform a broken stop-and-frisk policy to protect the dignity and rights of young men of color,” he bellowed.

  • The reason was simple, stop-and-frisk was the high profile cause that grabbed headlines.

  • The official compared the change in intelligence strategy to the shift in “stop, question, and frisk” tactics in the street.

  • But Tidy was foolish and proud, and, the next time he went out, he began to frisk about very gayly.

  • Would that we were like unto these ewe lambs, that we might frisk and gambol among them without evil.

  • When grandpa bought Oliver he carried him home between his knees in the carriage, while he drove Frisk, the pony.

  • Oh, what a fine view Jimmie had, but he didn't dare frisk around as Billie and Johnnie did, for he was a trifle dizzy.

  • Is not this like telling a sick man to get well, or a decrepit old creature to skip and frisk like a child?