"emotional thrill," 1777 (Walpole), from French frisson "fever, illness; shiver, thrill" (12c.), from Latin frigere "to be cold" (see frigid). Scant record of the word in English between Walpole's use and 1888.
a frisson of surprise shot through him
Frisco
friseur
Frisian
frisk
frisky
frisson
frist
frit
fritillary
frittata
fritter