| It kind of reminds me of the underlying significance of the bacchanalian frivolity of Carnival back home. |
| Following the First World War, in the 1920s and early 1930s, the cocktail party flourished, with flappers and frivolity going hand in hand. |
| The complaints aren't about the tone, the frivolity, or the joking references to pop culture. |
| Their play with the golden balls was more frolicsome and a couple that rolled into the orchestra pit added a bit more frivolity. |
| Some reporters who covered this story described it in tones of frivolity and amusement. |
| Fragonard and Watteau created frothy paeans to the pleasures of surface, frivolity, and irresponsibility. |
