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"frolicsome" Definitions
  1. playing in a lively happy way

67 Sentences With "frolicsome"

How to use frolicsome in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "frolicsome" and check conjugation/comparative form for "frolicsome". Mastering all the usages of "frolicsome" from sentence examples published by news publications.

The lead couple of "Rubies" show another kind of relationship: sportive, frolicsome, comradely.
Her screwball "Pride and Prejudice," directed by Amanda Dehnert, is as frolicsome as her earlier efforts.
The seriously squeamish needn't fear entering the Walter Kerr Theater, where this frolicsome operetta opened on Sunday night.
The Swedish Academy called Grass's fiction "frolicsome black fables," which is a great description of Private Novelist, too.
These minimalist, dancelike moves infuse the piece with an odd, frolicsome energy that keeps it from growing too static.
The three Angus and the steer are frolicsome animals, like imaginary cows in a children's book or a cartoon.
" And the director is Darko Tresnjak, who won a Tony for overseeing the frolicsome mayhem of "A Gentleman's Guide to Love & Murder.
The best ones often upcycle old tropes by adding personality, quirks, or visual flair—resulting in a kind of frolicsome, Sundance-y time capsule.
In a more magnanimous mood, tyrannical male dominance morphed into a much more generalizing libido sciendi (lusting curiosity) applicable to both sexes as frolicsome spirit.
At its most literal level, "Knight of Cups" is an encyclopedia of its protagonist's love affairs, casual and serious, painful and frolicsome, blonde and brunette.
Whether her plight is a medical miracle, an elaborate hoax, or a "shared moment of collective delusion" is the conundrum of this frolicsome period comedy.
The production, which stars a deeply moving Jonathan Pryce as Shylock, does begin on a frolicsome note, with masked actors dancing onstage, as during Venice's carnival.
They're in her head, these multiple Steves, but one of the most frolicsome moments of "Plano," and cleverest bits of stagecraft, involves a meeting between them.
The 22007 cohort's combination of clever methods and dogged snuffling out of data comes along with a rejection of some of the more frolicsome manifestations of earlier new empiricists.
The play is more frolicsome and complex on the page than in this production, which seems undecided whether to aim itself at school-age audiences, grown-ups or — ideally — both.
Even as "Buster Scruggs" is more frolicsome than, say, "No Country for Old Men" or "Inside Llewyn Davis," it's also in its way as haunting as either of those films.
Director Frears maintains a quick, frolicsome tone right up until the moment Florence receives her coup de grace, which he delivers with a bold, simple and unexpected shot that's something of a masterstroke.
In April 19803, The Times noted the visit by some "frolicsome Bolshoi dancers" on tour, who mostly couldn't follow the English dialogue but joined the cast backstage for a post-show mambo lesson.
The most frolicsome of its tales is set in small-town Indiana in 1955, where a handsome young New Yorker (Adrian Blake Enscoe) shows up, his girlfriend, Hannah (Morgan Siobhan Green), in hot pursuit.
Hat acts have given way to what Brown calls "cap acts": younger, more frolicsome singers like Sam Hunt, whose latest single, "Body Like a Back Road," has been Billboard's country No. 1 for most of 2017.
If there's a thread that ties all of that material together — while also roping in the great sweeping froth of "Moby-Dick" — it's the byproduct of Mr. Lederer's artistic temperament, which runs both frolicsome and determined.
The awesome view through the semicircular tent openings of the Boscobel grounds, Constitution Marsh and the Hudson River beyond suffices for the eternalities; the production can afford to be more improvisatory, frolicsome and of our time.
Now Ms. Hamill (seen Off Broadway last spring in her adaptation of "Vanity Fair," portraying the cunning social climber Becky Sharp) has turned her hand to Austen's other most famous novel, giving it a similarly frolicsome feel.
L'exposition d'un Rêve is conceived by Copeland as a long playing record with 12 songs (three can be heard in measly stereo here) derived from 12 dreams and set into frolicsome being in an otherwise empty gallery.
Identity, desire, and renderings of bodies similarly lie at the heart of Dani and Sheila ReStack's frolicsome short, Come Coyote, which, like Nguyen's and Marques' films, re-invents the domestic space — in this case, the directors' home — as a site of reverie.
Because in between the frolicsome dance numbers, Ms. Bear has some thoughtful things to say: about the history of racial segregation in public pools and beaches, about squandered water resources, about fears that keep us from jumping in even when we want to.
The musical, a romantic comedy called "Head Over Heels," had an initial production at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in 2015, where The New York Times called it a "funny and frolicsome concoction" but said that the book was stronger than the music.
In a review in The New Yorker in 2013, the poet and critic Dan Chiasson praised her poems for their "frolicsome gravity," and said that while some baffled him, "their stylish spookiness (some combination of Poe and Stevie Nicks)" ensured that they were not boring.
In "The Garden of Emoji Delights," based on the early-16th-century triptych by Hieronymus Bosch, she reimagines one of the best-known paintings of the Northern Renaissance as a gleefully hacked computer file, its frolicsome figures and hellish beasts transmogrified into cartoonlike characters.
Usually billed as a delightful romp of mismatched young lovers — in this case played by Annaleigh Ashford, Kyle Beltran, Shalita Grant and Alex Hernandez — it will no doubt get the full frolicsome sylvan treatment from the director Lear deBessonet, a master of comedy alfresco.
Clement Greenberg, the high priest of New York painting, wrote a monograph on Miró in 1948 and, fastidiously ignoring the artist's frolicsome penchant for symbols of birds and stars and sex organs, associated him with a formalist ideology of anti-figurative, spatially flattened, color-intensive abstraction.
In tone, "I Hear You" falls somewhere between Marie Jones's frolicsome two-hander "Stones in His Pockets" (about a movie crew's invasion of a rural town) and the darker, creepier "Misterman" by Enda Walsh, a dramatist in whose works Mr. Murfi has appeared as an actor.
Take, for instance, the doomed Fyre Festival, which lured people to the Bahamas late last month with promises of luxury accommodations, gourmet food and frolicsome models, only to greet them with gravel pits, collapsing tents, swarms of sand flies and sad cheese sandwiches in plastic boxes.
Think of Gulliver, in Lilliput, extinguishing a fire in the royal palace with a jet of urine, or of the "frolicsome girl of sixteen," in Brobdingnag, who would "sometimes set me astride upon one of her nipples, with many other tricks"—Gulliver now being the size of Paul, and ripe for use as a sex toy.
They did make a song of it, and it was a frolicsome song and pitched to a rollicksome key.
The verb to caper means to leap in a frolicsome way,Caper; definition 2 from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary and probably derives from capriole,Capriole from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary which derives from the Latin for goat (Capra). The noun caperCaper; definition 3 from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary means a frolicsome leap, a capricious escapade or an illegal or questionable act.
Rebecca Gatward's frolicsome interpretation has an admirable Shylock in John McEnery, who plays him as a man soured to the point of rancidness by a society that keeps him on its margins.
Reid, John Howard. Films Famous, Fanciful, Frolicsome, and Fantastic. Lulu.com, April 2006. Just before her association with Rogers ended, her status had enlarged from a supporting-role character to that of first-billed actress.
"The Fall Guys Take a Bow". The Washington Post. C1. Penelope Gilliatt of The New Yorker was less enthused, calling the film "trite" and containing "frolicsome humor that is not contagious."Gilliatt, Penelope (September 4, 1978).
The term larrikin was reported in an English dialect dictionary in 1905, referring to "a mischievous or frolicsome youth".Wright, J. Supplement, English Dialect Dictionary (1898–1905). Cited at p. 667 Volume VIII The Oxford English Dictionary.
The band's sound contains a mix of rhythmic bass and synthesized guitar, and the frolicsome keyboard and drums offer joyful dance music element into their songs. Each composing Macbeth introduces new elements in order to provide the audiences endless pleasure and excitement of new sounds.
25–28 was demonstratively affectionate,Ziegler, pp. 30–31 and his mother displayed a frolicsome side with her children that belied her austere public image. She was amused by the children making tadpoles on toast for their French master as a prank,Windsor, pp. 38–39 and encouraged them to confide in her.
Curious gathering F Major Kuriose Versammlung - (Markiert und lebhaft "Marked and lively") abounds with frequent digressions. The constant mood shifts—from frolicsome derisiveness to clownish, coquettish mirth—result in a lack of cohesiveness. The programmatic title indicates that this effect was probably intended by Schumann. The mechanical quality of the middle part suggests an ‘automaton'.
The Paris correspondent of the London paper The Era reported, "[Feydeau's] new work is a masterpiece of jocoseness, abounding in frolicsome inventions, and overflowing with witty sayings. Its triumph was prodigious, quite phenomenal. … Seldom have I laughed so heartily in a theatre, and the whole house was with me"."The Drama in Paris", The Era, 21 January 1899, p.
Arsenic & Old Lace was well-received by critics, who called it "a fine, frolicsome TV adaptation" and "a well polished gem of a performance". Director Schaefer was praised for returning the focus of the story to the sisters Abby and Martha, as it had been in the play, rather than emphasizing Mortimer's romantic subplot, as had been the case in the 1944 film.
The "frolicsome revels of the musical cherubs" that adorn Delaram's prints indicate strong influence of the Flemish school. Delaram could have been trained by Cornelis Boel, who illustrated the first edition of the King James Bible (1611).Salaman, p. 16. Poor execution of the background in Delaram's portrait of Charles I of EnglandThe background presents the landscape of London's Bankside with the original Globe Theatre.
Carrie, a superficial, aggressive scenester is dating Sam's wallet. Sam is a shrill, immature, hypochondriac, well-to-do young man. Bone, an uncaring badass with a malicious speech pattern, is still nurturing a yearning for Carrie predicated upon a drunken, frolicsome one night stand. After a confrontation with two blood-thirsty convenience store clerks in which Sam is repeatedly bitten and attacked, Bone is forced to butcher them.
Abd- el-Kader died at Bullfield Stud on December 4, 1885, at the age of twenty. Algerine's dam, Nina, (foaled in 1848) was sired by Boston out of the imported British mare Frolicsome Fanny. Nina won 23 races in 27 starts and was more successful in long-distance races between long. Nina raced until she was four years old and produced Planet in her first season as a broodmare at Doswell's Bullfield Stud.
Vijay (Arjun), a carefree and frolicsome youth, is sent by his father Deenadayalan (Ravichandran) in Ooty to work and becoming a responsible businessman. There, he falls in love with the college student Anjali (Vineetha). Her brothers (Mohan Raj and Vimalraj) are dangerous criminals and they are against their love from the fact that Vijay's father is a police officer. Thereafter, Devaraj is sent to jail so his brother appoints the lawyer Karnaa (Arjun), who is disabled and very sensitive.
Movement 1, “Joyeux,” is a frolicsome piece in ternary form that juxtaposes duple and triple meters between strings and woodwinds. Played separately, the soaring melodies of the flute and the English horn are typical of the romantic period but are contrasted with the aggressive double bass line. However, as is typical of Milhaud’s polyphony, the voices sound fairly cacophonic when played simultaneously. The movement frantically climaxes and suddenly ends, following a quick run in the woodwinds.
Later, Sreedevi entered a marriage which was short-lived. Sreedevi's tragic past, along with her perceived gloominess, and her being the only person present during an attack on Ganga, lays cause for suspicion on her. Nakulan calls his close friend Dr. Sunny Joseph, a brilliant yet frolicsome psychiatrist who lives in the United States to investigate.On Sunny's entry,Alli was chased by somebody and everyody assumes it is Sreedevi because she was the one who sent Alli there.
His works are frequently considered to have a left- wing political dimension, and Grass was an active supporter of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD). The Tin Drum was adapted as a film of the same name, which won both the 1979 Palme d'Or and the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. In 1999, the Swedish Academy awarded him the Nobel Prize in Literature, praising him as a writer "whose frolicsome black fables portray the forgotten face of history".
157–58 Keeler did not know, initially, who Profumo was, but was impressed that he was the husband of a famous film star and was prepared to have "a bit of fun" with him.Keeler, pp. 110–11 The next afternoon the two parties reconvened at the pool, joined by Ivanov, who had arrived that morning. There followed what Lord Denning described as "a light-hearted and frolicsome bathing party, where everyone was in bathing costumes and nothing indecent took place at all".
Willie, bring your little drum, Robin take your flute and come! When we hear the music bright we will sing Noel this night, When we hear the fife and drum, Christmas should be frolicsome. Thus the men of olden days for the King of Kings to praise, When they heard the fife and drum, ture-lure-lu, pata-pata-pan, When they hear the fife and drum, sure, our children won't be dumb. God and man are now become more at one than fife and drum.
Grass with the West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, 1972 Grass received dozens of international awards; in 1999, he was awarded the highest literary honour: the Nobel Prize in Literature. The Swedish Academy noted him as a writer "whose frolicsome black fables portray the forgotten face of history". His literature is commonly categorised as part of the German artistic movement known as Vergangenheitsbewältigung, roughly translated as "coming to terms with the past." In 1965, Grass received the Georg Büchner Prize; in 1993 he was elected an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature In 1995, he received the Hermann Kesten Prize.
Unbeknown to the two, Makantasis' youngest son, Alejandro (Nicolás Abeles), and Ana Muro fell in love with each other, and Ana Muro moved in with Alejandro and his brothers. When Costa Makantasis found out that Ana was Francisco Muro's daughter, he was concerned, but believed that their private and his professional affairs with the Muro family should and could remain separate. For a short time, everything seemed perfect: Alejandro and Ana were a happy couple, and the Makantasis family celebrated the father's anniversary with a frolicsome party. Soon, however, tensions arose both from inside and outside of the family.
The production ran for three weeks at a 160-seat theater, with the tickets given out by lottery system to raise money for RADA. Michael Billington of The Guardian called his performance "a compelling Hamlet with a genuine nobility of soul." Ann Treneman of The Times praised his performance writing that he made the role "completely his own, emotional, magnetic, canny, often frolicsome" and that is "a shame is that so few will see his HiddleHamlet." He reprised his role as Loki in Thor: Ragnarok, released on 3 November 2017, and also appeared in Avengers: Infinity War (2018) and Avengers: Endgame (2019).
Scottish jig) after Leichtentritt (A section) Étude Op. 10, No. 5 is known as the "Black Key Étude" as its right-hand part is entirely on black keys, except for one note. Leichtentritt states that the melodic character resulting from the use of black keys is "based on the pentatonic scale to which the piece owes its strangely playful, attractively primitive tint." He presents a melodic reduction of the right hand part which, played in octaves by piccolo and flute, resembles a frolicsome Scottish jig. Bar 66: F () represents the only white key on the right-hand staff (in revised editions).
"Maria", sometimes known as "How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria?" is a show tune from the 1959 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, The Sound of Music. This song is sung by the nuns at Nonnberg Abbey, who are exasperated with Maria for being too frivolous and frolicsome for the decorous and austere life at the Abbey. This song gave its title to Andrew Lloyd Webber's 2006 reality TV series How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria?, in which TV viewers voted for a contestant to play the lead role of Maria von Trapp in his London revival of The Sound of Music.
The song was a favorite of the American military around the start of the 20th century, particularly during the Spanish–American War and the Boxer Rebellion. "The witchery of this tune was such, that during our brief war with Spain, the Spaniards in Cuba were quite convinced that our National Anthem was named 'There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-night.' At all events, the frolicsome tones of this unpretentious popular song are the most intimately associated of any, with the already dimming recollections of that 'whirlwind campaign'." The tune became popular in the military after it was used as a theme by Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
The whole thing is only 45 minutes long, not a second of which is wasted. In an age when most comedies are all windup and no punch, this is the most treasurable of virtues." Film critic Dennis Schwartz wrote that Sherlock Jr. is "one of Buster's superior silent comedies that's noted for his usual deadpan humor, frolicsome slapstick, the number of very funny sight gags, the many innovative technical accomplishments and that he did his own stunts (including the dangerous one where he was hanging off a ladder connected to a huge water basin as the water poured out and washed him onto the railroad track, fracturing his neck nearly to the point of breaking it. Keaton suffered from severe migraines for years after making this movie).
Allen Walker Read identifies the earliest known use of O.K. in print as 1839, in the edition of 23 March of the Boston Morning Post. The announcement of a trip by the Anti- Bell-Ringing Society (a "frolicsome group" according to Read) received attention from the Boston papers. Charles Gordon Greene wrote about the event using the line that is widely regarded as the first instance of this strain of OK, complete with gloss: Read gives a number of subsequent appearances in print. Seven instances were accompanied with glosses that were variations on "all correct" such as "oll korrect" or "ole kurreck", but five appeared with no accompanying explanation, suggesting that the word was expected to be well known to readers and possibly in common colloquial use at the time.
Critics have noted Roethke's use of a joyfully frolicsome rhythm regarding a poem centered on a child's waltz. "Romped" and "dizzy" are two words used in the poem that most associate with childlike behavior, and it's because of Roethke's diction and word choice that, for years, his readership have overlooked an overarching theme surrounding the poem. Comparing the consistency of the two dominant tones, John Ciardi argues that "My Papa's Waltz" is a "poem of terror" because of the boy's unresponsive unease and the fact that during a supposed good-natured dance he is hurt by his father. His interpretation suggests that the boy's dizzying and the pans sliding off of the kitchen shelf suggests that the waltz described is not a pleasant one, where traditionally the word "romp" would imply a reaction from glee.
In his review for The New York Times, author Daniel Handler praised deWitt for subverting genres in the novel and called it "a novel that offers the same delights as the fairy tales and adventure stories it takes on". Colin Dwyer of NPR also praised deWitt's genre blending and the character of Lucien Minor for giving the novel a "genuine earnestness", but criticized the novel's pacing for being rushed. Writing for The Guardian, novelist Liz Jensen felt elements of the novel's plot were often predictable and criticized the protagonist Lucy for lacking "complexity and nuance" of Eli frm The Sisters Brothers, but nonetheless praised the success of the novel's backdrop and deWitt's "frolicsome chain of intrigues". In his review for The Washington Post, author Glen David Gold criticized the novel's narrative for not having the "nimbleness" of other similar folk tales which also experimented with structure, but concluded his review with praise for the protagonist and the world conjured by deWitt.
In July 2008, the music department managed to achieve the unprecedented by having 5 ensembles reach the National Festival of Music for Youth: the School Orchestra (who performed King Arthur a new work written by Jonathan Roberts (a 6th-form student), Nimrod from the "Enigma Variations" by Elgar and Riverdance by Bill Whelan; the String Orchestra who performed two movements from the St. Paul's Suite by Holst, the Prelude from Psycho by Bernard Hermann and Frolicsome Finale from "Simple Symphony" by Benjamin Britten; the School Jazz Orchestra who performed a programme of four works including "Birdland"; the School Brass Band; and the Senior String Quartet who performed Dvořák and Scott Joplin. Since 2004, the music department has taken one ensemble on a short UK tour in the summer term. Most years this has been a combined brass and wind band who have visited places such as London, Edinburgh and Yorkshire giving a number of concerts. In 2009, the Senior Strings visited London and Oxford and gave performances in the Long Library, Blenheim Palace and Keble College chapel in Oxford.
On 22 May 1893 Swamiji wrote from Khetri "Believe me that I love you and respect your like a father and that my gratitude towards you and your family is surely unbounded. Diwanji Saheb, I am the same frolicsome, mischievous but I assure you the innocent boy, you found me at Junagadh and my love for your noble self is the same or increased a hundredfold because I have had a mental comparison between yourself and the Diwans of dearly all the states in the Dakshin and the Lord be my witness how my tongue was fluent in your praise ( although I know that my power are quite inadequate to estimate your noble qualities) in every southern state". Swamiji continued to guide him in regards of the state that helped him to keep good relations with Nawab of Junagadh and the British Government. Swamiji wrote from Poona on 15 June 1892 "Perhaps by this time every hitch has been removed from your way in Junagadh, at least I hope so".
Mary Moody Emerson wrote thousands of letters and journal entries, and she authored an essay on the “importance of imagination in religious life” published in The Monthly Anthology, a journal her brother William edited.Richardson 25 In a sentiment that anticipated an important Emersonian concern, she claimed that she always interspersed daily physical labors of “the needle, the flat-iron, [and] the porridge pot,” with intellectual labors “of ardent book, pen, &c;”.Cole Origins 107 The New England locales where she wrote changed—Boston, Concord, Waltham, Waterford, Hartford, Newburyport, Ashfield, and Belfast, among other placesM.M.E. Letters xxvii— but she always found time, as her nephew Waldo stated, to “write, write, night & day, year after year”.Emerson Journals 14: 283-284 Mary Emerson filled her diary, her “Almanack,” with everything from detailed accounts of the quotidian to complex political, philosophical, and religious issues—in a style that Ralph Waldo Emerson considered “frolicsome” but that some found (and continue to find) sometimes difficult and obtuse. Nancy Craig Simmons, the editor of Mary Emerson's selected letters, called her style “baroque” and complained that “its exuberance often preclude[d] clarity”.

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