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t. [A. S. fridhian; O. S. frisk, *friske, *frixe, a . & 8. [O. Fr. frisque , from Icel. friskr =frisky; cogn. with Dan. & Sw. fridhón; O. Fris. frethia , frithia , ferdia ; O. H. Ger. frisk; Eng. fresh (q. v.).] IMG:content-0164.png:[blocks in formation] *friths-plot, s. [Eng. frith (2), and plot.] A plot of land inclosing some sacred object, as well, *frisk-er, 8. (English frisk: -er.] One who stone, ., so as to afford a sanctuary to criminals. frisks about; an inconstant or unsettled person; a wanton. frisk-ět, s. [Fr. frisquette, from the velocity or frequency of its motion.] Print.: A rectangular frame having tapes, cords, or paper stretched acro it for holding the sheet to the tympan. The frisket forms a frame round the form, and keeps the margin of the paper clean. *frisk-ett, s. [Prob. a dim in. of Mid. Eng.frosk (A. S. frosc, frox ; Icel. froskr ; O. H. Ger. froz ; Ger. frosch) =a frog.] A young frog. *frisk-ful, a. [Eng. frisk ; ful (1).] Full of gambols or friskine ; frisky, frolicsome. frisk-I-ly, adv. [Eng.frisky; -ly.] In a frisky, frolicsome manner; gayly, briskly. person. *frisk-in, s . [Eng. frisk ; -in .) A gay, frisky frisk-I-ne , s. [Eng. frisky ; -ne .) The quality of being frisky, or frolicsome; gayety, briskne , liveline . frisk-y, a. [Eng. frisk; -y.] Gay, brisk, lively, frolicsome. *friş'-lět, s . [Appar. a dim in. of frizzle (q. v.).] A small ruffle. frist, *freste, *fryst, v. i. & t. [A. S. frist an; Icel. fresta; Ger. fristen.] *A. In trans.: To delay, to remain for awhile. B. Transitive: 1. To put off for a time. 2. To lend, to give, or sell upon credit. *fris-telle, s. [O. Fr. frestel .] A flute, a pipe. *frîş-üre', s . (Fr.) A curling or frizzling of the hair.