Frolicsome

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 203
frol'ik-sum, adj. gay sportive. n. Frol lesomene . From, from, f*efi forth out of, as from a source away at a distance springing out of by icasnn of [AS, akin to Goth, /raw. Ice. Jram and fa, Dan /rent, forth, forwards.] Frond, frond, n a leafy branch or stalk, esp. the fr-in [L frons,frond a leaf.] Fronde scence, fron-dex'ens, n. act of putting forth leaves the season for putting forth leaves. [L. frondescens—frondesco to grow leafy Frondiferous, fron-difer-us, adj bearing or protlucui fronds [L Jrents and fero, to hear Front, fount, «. the forehead the whole face the fun [art of anything the most conspicuous part boldne impudence —In front of, before. adj. of, relating Lo. or in the front — v to stand in front of or opposite to oppose face to face. v.i lo stand m front or foiemost. to turn the front or face m any direction. Fr. -L. frons, front is. the forehead allied to Brow.) Frontage, futnt'aj, n the front part of a building. Frontal, frontal, adj of or belonging to the front or forehead —n a front-piece: something worn oil the forehead or late: Uirch a pediment over a door or window. [Fr —L. frontale— (fans, a front ornament for horses.] Fronted, frunt'ed, adj formed with afront
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