Associations to the word «Lark»
Noun
- Mud
- Sky
- Breeze
- Malnutrition
- Magnetism
- Landfill
- Magnolia
- Mahogany
- Magma
- Mania
- Mach
- Mangrove
- Sparrow
- Magnesium
- Sulfate
- Bunting
- Mri
- Psi
- Malaria
- Marijuana
- Magpie
- Thrush
- Lambert
- Longitude
- Fern
- Blackbird
- Nightingale
- Resonance
- Quail
- Pi
- Meadow
- Shrike
- Wren
- Pheasant
- Partridge
- Lantern
- Latitude
- Imaging
- Finch
- Morn
- Kingfisher
- Mammal
- Ling
- Yogi
- Flycatcher
- Warbler
- Kent
- Monkey
- Gale
- Woodpecker
- Starling
- Stork
- Laser
- Lesser
- Dupont
- Fawn
- Syndrome
- Swallow
- Owl
- Lion
- Dove
- Heron
- Pigeon
- Leaf
- Sing
- Gull
- Vulture
- Grasshopper
- Li
- Dew
- Mill
- Surgery
- Bird
- Plumage
- Ark
Adjective
Wiktionary
LARK, noun. Any of various small, singing passerine birds of the family Alaudidae.
LARK, noun. Any of various similar-appearing birds, but usually ground-living, such as the meadowlark and titlark.
LARK, noun. One who wakes early; one who is up with the larks.
LARK, verb. To catch larks.
LARK, noun. A romp, frolic, some fun.
LARK, noun. A prank.
LARK, verb. To sport, engage in harmless pranking.
LARK, verb. To frolic, engage in carefree adventure.
LARK, proper noun. A surname, from lark as a byname or for a catcher and seller of larks.
LARK, proper noun. A patronymic surname shortened from Larkin, a medieval diminutive of Laurence.
LARK, proper noun. A male given name occasionally transferred from the surnames.
LARK, proper noun. A female given name from the lark bird.
Dictionary definition
LARK, noun. North American songbirds having a yellow breast.
LARK, noun. A songbird that lives mainly on the ground in open country; has streaky brown plumage.
LARK, noun. Any of numerous predominantly Old World birds noted for their singing.
LARK, noun. Any carefree episode.
LARK, verb. Play boisterously; "The children frolicked in the garden"; "the gamboling lambs in the meadows"; "The toddlers romped in the playroom".
Wise words
Words - so innocent and powerless as they are, as standing
in a dictionary, how potent for good and evil they become in
the hands of one who knows how to combine them.