0 present participle of cavort
1 to jump or move around in a playful way, sometimes noisily, and often in a sexual way:
Soeharto again aligned himself briefly with them but this cavorting was brief.
I do not think that is a major motive force in their cavortings.
I was therefore less than pleased last weekend when off-the-road motorcyclists were cavorting up and down the area where one of the pairs have their nest.
Bavarian citizens put up with their king's cavorting, but their patience snapped when his courtesan began meddling in state affairs.
Remembering that these were social dances, not a precious art form, gave licence to all sorts of creative cavorting.
But when he saw her cavorting with one of his servants, he became angry with her and sent her away.
The title side evokes visions of a primordial wasteland with a menagerie of strange, lumbering life-forms cavorting way off in the (safe) distance.
It seems perfectly normal to see the small figures of naked women cavorting among them.
