Sekirov Dictionary

frickle

verb 3
adjective 2
exclamation 1
noun 3
forms 5

verb3

•
To upset or discombobulate.
- In his own Yorkshire words, they made him 'reet frickled', and any senior officers who came to inspect us never got their messages correctly delivered if poor Thompson was on duty. — 1988
•
To speckle.
- I was roused from my abstraction, and lo and behold! my stockings were all frickled with blood, and God knows how many lives I had to answer for. — 1833
•
To move, act, or change randomly.
- The ball took a lucky bounce for JSU and frickled away from the goal before a Panther player could capitalize on the rebound, and the game remained scoreless. — 2006

adjective2

•
Not solid or firm; loose; friable.
- it is extremely frickle in the limestone formation — 1888
•
Changeable; undependable; fickle.
- Yvette Guilbert, a greater favourite than ever with the generally frickle and changeable Parisians, has been singing for three nights at Lyons, where she received 1000 francs an evening—that is, ₤40. — 1893

exclamation1

•
a minced oath
- "Frickle frackle,” she said, stomping out. — 2008

noun3

•
(US, Canada) A fried pickle.
- Frickles (fried pickles) are inspired and served with a blue cheese dipping sauce (see page 20). — 2013
•
(euphemistic) A penis.
- After all, creative positioning during the venereal act (“frickle-frackle!”) can cause fungal growth, cancer, and death. — 2016
•
A prickling, shivery sensation; frisson.
- at the frickle of apprehension ( real or imaginary ) on any issue. — 1988

forms

frickled · frickling · frickles · more frickle · most frickle

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