frisk
IPA: frˈɪsk
noun
- A little playful skip or leap; a brisk and lively movement.
- The act of frisking, of searching for something by feeling someone's body.
- A surname.
verb
- (intransitive) To frolic, gambol, skip, dance, leap.
- (transitive) To search (someone) by feeling their body and clothing.
adjective
- (archaic) Lively; brisk.
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Examples of "frisk" in Sentences
- It does not appear to be in Frisk.
- His frisking was at evening hours,
- So you need not volunteer for a frisking.
- The stop and frisk of Terry was reasonable.
- That likes to frisk all the way up to the sack.
- It is the home arena of Frisk Tigers ice hockey team.
- It was recorded by and in the home of producer Patrik Frisk.
- The seventies proved to be the most successful years for Frisk.
- This turned the judge furious and he orders frisking for the rupee.
- The Frisk also recorded a faithful version of the song on their e.p.
- The frisk is a quick search of an individual for weapons, evidence, or contraband.
- The statement says Dunn told detectives that he told the women that he was going to "frisk" them, then fondled them for his own gratification rather than his safety.
- And any evidence from those non-searches can or can not beused? can. because any time a cop is lawfully in a position to observe x, x is admissible. doesn’t mean a frisk is a searchwhit (Quote)
- Terahertz waves pass through non-conducting materials such as clothes, paper, wood and brick and so cameras sensitive to them can peer inside envelopes, into living rooms and "frisk" people at distance.
- Johnson's life, bringing him into scenes and among characters widely contrasted with his habitual surroundings, is one instance, and the memorable midnight "frisk" in the neighborhood of the Temple is another, among many that might be cited.
- Well, since that was a Fourth Amendment case, and the reasonable suspicion standard has other Fourth Amendment applications, (such as when a Terry v. Ohio type stop and frisk is valid,) the discussion in Brignoni-Ponce would apply to the Fourth Amendment generally.
- And older persons, not yet altogether regenerate, are apt to have a weakness for a man who was willing to be knocked up at three in the morning by some young roysterers, and turn out with them for a "frisk" about the streets and taverns and down the river in a boat.
- To justify a patdown of the driver or a passenger during a traffic stop, however, just as in the case of a pedestrian reasonably suspected of criminal activity, the police must harbor reasonable suspicion that the person subjected to the frisk is armed and dangerous.
- May 7, 2010, 12: 51 pm whit says: whit: can. because any time a cop is lawfully in a position to observe x, x is admissible. doesn’t mean a frisk is a search and to be more clear, see plain view doctrine and open view doctrine. whit: can. because any time a cop is lawfully in a position to observe x, x is admissible. doesn’t mean a frisk is a search
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