"frisk about" is a correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It means to move or play about in a lively and energetic way. Example: The children frisked about in the park, chasing each other and giggling with delight.
Mr. Pagan said he had been stopped and frisked about five times before.
Even so, he told me, he gets stopped and frisked about once a month.
The Wall Street Journal quoted a guard as saying one of the attackers presented a ticket but was found to be wearing an explosives vest when frisked about 15 minutes into the France-Germany friendly.
He said he had been frisked about 20 times since the age of 15, most recently while he was standing against a wall on the platform of the Bedford Avenue stop of the L train.
The shots of a dog frisking about in a swimming pool at the start of the promo Weber shot for the Pet Shop Boys' Being Boring (complete with handwritten words superimposed over the top) could easily be out-takes from A Letter to True.
On November 4th, my beautiful fiancé @rodeneronquillo & I were, frisking about in bed, as you do.
"I think a lot of what was upsetting people about stop and frisk was really about Broken Windows, but we didn't have the language," Alex Vitale, a sociology professor at Brooklyn College, told HuffPost on Thursday.
Xiomara Reyes frisked lightly about as Amour yet never simpered in the part as some dancers have a tendency to do.
Although it's unclear how many resulted in frisks, generally about half of those who are stopped get searched, which means the number of controversial stop-and-frisk incidents rose as well.
How about "focused" frisking at airports for anyone who is, or who looks like, a Muslim?
