frap
verb
- to strike, beat
- to bind tightly
Wiktionary
Pronunciation: /fɹæp/
noun
Etymology: Clipping.
- Clipping of frappuccino.
“Well then, what's the hottest new product line over at ubiquitous coffee retailer Starbucks — diesel fuel? No, it's not petrochemical, but neither is it coffee — rather, it's music. In Starbucks stores, you can now burn CDs while slurping a frap, […]”
verb
Etymology: From Middle English frapen, from Old French fraper.
- To draw together tightly; to secure by many turns of a lashing.
“Next take two turns not round the spars at all but in between them round the rope itself. These turns are called "frapping" turns and must be very tight too.”
- To strike or beat.
“Mitch and Dick took me frog frapping, too. […] You just shine your light in the frog's eyes, creep up on him, and frap him over the head with the stick!”