The word "frolicsome" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone or something that is playful or full of fun.
Example: "The frolicsome puppies chased each other around the garden, bringing joy to everyone watching."
Alternatives: "Playful" or "Frisky".
They were appealing: Mr Read liked what he called "frolicsome" ideas.
Unlike his dam, Assault displayed a frisky, frolicsome personality, which was almost his undoing.
When the quartet was picked from more than 400 audition applicants to play frolicsome ersatz Fab Four in an American television series (The Monkees) broadcast from 1966 to 1968, only folk rocker Nesmith, who had some ability as a songwriter, and sometime folksinger Tork, who had a nice smile, could claim musical experience.
Rupert Cornwell Shoot the puppy (please!) She's Hollywood's gym-toned, steely-eyed, go-to girl for the Hollywood romcom machine; he's the unlucky-in-love party boy famous for his roles in frolicsome flicks such as Shanghai Noon and Wedding Crashers.
Nature's frolicsome aspect predominates in other poems such as "Birches," where a destructive ice storm is recalled as a thing of memorable beauty.
The only exception from this frolicsome event was made by an ample matron, who wore a simple ball gown.
Powell's photos resonate with the charm of this frolicsome production, whose staging takes inspiration from Toulouse-Lautrec.
Take a look at the black mohair raglan-sleeve coat, the chiffon skirt with lavender lining, and the frolicsome red corduroy children's pinafore with winking-kitty pocket (530 Court Street; $475, $392, $125).
The same could be said of Katherine Porter's large abstract painting called "Truth Rescued from Romance," in which runaway spiral forms at the right were menaced by frolicsome acute angles on the left.
Judge Re wrote letters to the G.S.A., and he railed ceaselessly against the "rusted steel wall" that "desecrated" the plaza, and in his view harbored rats, posed unspecified security risks, and prevented the plaza from being used for concerts and other frolicsome events.
In the early sixties, the definitively American triumphs of frolicsome Pop art and puritanical minimalism — the last great modern movements — horrified them.
