rollicking
ˈrɑlɪkɪŋ-
(adj)
rollicking
given to merry frolicking "frolicsome students celebrated their graduation with parties and practical jokes"
-
(adj)
Rollicking
careless, swaggering
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary Prob. roll, with dim. suffix.
Jeff and Barbara Black's rollicking, bordello-chic bar/bocce court. ashingtonian.com
Marie Pesa Rollick , 95, formerly of St Marys, died on Wednesday, Oct 10, 2012 in Deltona, Fla. She is survived by her son Ronald, daugher-in-law Patricia, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. smdailypress.com
"Barney" Rollick , 88, of 821 W Eschbach Rd. smdailypress.com
He was born May 7, 1922 in Rathbun, son of the late Aloys (Lewis) and Mary Eskra Rollick . smdailypress.com
Bye bye Birdie' is rollicking good fun. baystatebanner.com
Little shushing at rollicking librarians convention. courierpress.com
Children's Corner: Little shushing at rollicking librarians convention. post-gazette.com
'Rock of Ages' isn't rollicking . usatoday.com
Bentley, country acts bring rollicking tour to IUP. altoonamirror.com
Rollicking Republican Battle On For 'Swing Part Of The Swing State' Of Florida. kcur.org
Coaster caps off rollicking holiday. albanyherald.com
Indigo Girls take Seattle fans through rollicking , reflective set. seattletimes.nwsource.com
Have a rollicking good time on The Rock. vancouversun.com
This is a rollicking sequel to the wildly popular PUNK FARM. icn.org
Others are loud and rollicking. allaboutbeer.com
Such a little thing, a happy, rollicking child! "In Blue Creek Cañon" by
What we want is a rollicking, fun loving girl to start us. "The Girls at Mount Morris" by
Along with this rollicking fun he had a vein of deepest melancholy. "The Negro and the Nation" by
Whistling a lively, rollicking air, with a note as clear and strong as a bird's. "Margaret Montfort" by
It scarcely can be read without stirring a rollicking melody in the ears of the listener. "Journeys Through Bookland, Vol. 10" by
Joscelyn's new play was a homely, pleasant production with rollicking comedy and heart-moving pathos skilfully commingled. "Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1905 to 1906" by
Paul danced with rollicking abandon, seldom taking his eyes from Joan's face. "Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1909 to 1922" by
He had a rollicking, contagious laugh, and a courteous heart toward every one. "The Cricket" by
Going home under the first pale stars, we were three rollicking blades indeed. "Explorers of the Dawn" by
Thus it will be seen that they were Rollicking College Boys and not Common Rowdies. "Fables in Slang" by
Rusty cutlass on his thigh;
Never jollier British subject
Rollicked underneath the sky.
Of bird ecstatic, light, and free;
Our laughter rollicked with the brook
Running through darkness merrily.
And loud is the chorus skirled;
With the burly rote of his rumbling throat
He batters it down the world.
Some dear little children I used to know;
Girls who were merry as lambs at play,
And laughed and rollicked the livelong day.
Or, rollicking through buttercups and flags,
Goes gaily dancing o'er a deep bayou
On old tree-trunks and snags:
With a scornful smile and a cold, cold glance,
And the merry bystanders loudly laughed
(For the rollicking world was gay!).