"feeling frisky" is a perfectly acceptable usage in written English.
It is used to describe a feeling of playfulness or excitement. For example, "After the long hike, I was feeling frisky and wanted to explore a bit more of the nearby area."
"Are you guys feeling frisky or sentimental?" she asked.
"Wanna be tied up?" She was feeling frisky.
Brewers have even concocted a pint specifically aimed to get you feeling frisky.
(Hint: Back off). How could I read her body language to know whether she was scared or just feeling frisky?
Or, if she's feeling frisky, it can make Scrooge fly or do midair back flips.
Even Deirdre was feeling frisky as she reminisced about her Moroccan ex-lover to a disgusted Tracy.
Or if I was feeling friskier, there were always the fantastic color options and trim choices at Still Life, where the ribbons come from unconventional sources like tie-makers.
That's because bond yields tend to fall when the economic outlook is poor and rise when investors are feeling friskier.
Much of the problem stems from pacing: almost every song can be classified as a ballad or, when the band is feeling especially frisky, a mid-tempo track.
It doesn't help that peak tourist season is also peak mating season for America's national mammal, when male bulls are feeling particularly frisky — and aggressive.
In the '50s, the Stone Age of exploitation-movie history, shrewd Hollywood producers would simply have done what they did with the Japanese monster movies of that era: chop them up, hastily dub them into English and — if the repackagers were feeling particularly frisky — shoot a few minutes of new footage with a minor, familiar and presumably desperate American actor.
