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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of lark in anglès
català
entremaliadura espanyol
escapada Synonyms
Examples for "sport"
Examples for "sport"
1
Organised sport has meant a great deal of different things throughout history.
2
He said the move would likely help children stay in sport longer.
3
The app includes breaking news, sport content and access to business news.
4
At least he was a good sport about the whole situation, right?
5
They can also provide good points of vantage, good sport-kickoff ,flight ,stopping
1
Some of the young gentlemen in the town joined in the frolic.
2
They deserve a frolic before we set out to the far north.
3
After lunch, the young people went for a frolic in the snow.
4
After a while Nurse came in with baby and interrupted the frolic.
5
That is the fault with frolic; there is always an inescapable rebound.
1
For some it was a boisterous romp, for others a joyless reality.
2
Only in horse racing do rank outsiders regularly romp home as winners.
3
The sermon is discussed and the children forbidden to romp or laugh.
4
They really are selling the thing as some sort of careering romp.
5
No need to jeopardize either for a weekend romp with the boss.
1
Politely they asked if they might frisk me, then allowed me in.
2
The love of Nothus makes her frisk about like a wanton she-goat.
3
He gave the corpse a quick frisk pat-down that came up empty.
4
Whenever the fawn caught up, he was quite content to frisk about.
5
He sat down, he was so frightened he could not frisk about.
1
She has the flight of a skylark let out of a cage.
2
A skylark was the first target, and it fell for the ox.
3
Throstle and skylark to be admired must be heard at a distance.
4
You have all the quick and easy graces of the skylark.
5
To the ordinary observer the Indian skylark is indistinguishable from its European congener.
1
She set her pups down, and let them gambol on the grass.
2
Jan would probably gambol about him with never a thought of suspicion.
3
Winged mermen support the upper basin; sea-creatures gambol in the lower.
4
But I gambol in spirit like a hawk in the air.
5
Through the roofs and rafters gambol all sorts of wretched pests.
1
Pigeons were seen to always disport in the houses of the Vrishnis.
2
A garden would do me good, in which I could disport myself.
3
This is the night when unlicked cubs do disport themselves in our precincts.
4
There are avenues of water-pots, who disport themselves much in squirting up cascadelins.
5
Upon whose sloping shores disport the enormous mastodon, the stately megatherium, the tremendous-eh?
1
They didn't want to chat; they just wanted to watch Charlie cavort.
2
The professor did not cavort when this statement came from his daughter.
3
They nibble giant strawberries and cavort inside transparent spheres, naked as newborns.
4
During whale watching season, whales and their offspring cavort whilst canoeists carefully circle.
5
I'm a drunken, chemical-besotted playboy who does nothing but cavort, sleep, and feed.
1
And he had a good strong voice with a rollick in it.
2
Humour may rollick on high planes of fantasy or in depths of silliness.
3
Your friend Parrish was not a man you would expect to rollick, I imagine?''
4
Pocket full enough to have a rollick with you.
5
All this coming away and leaving him in that dreary place while I rollick in heaven.
1
I want to help save the city, not run around carrying gossip.
2
Combat sorcerers are too dangerous to be allowed to run around unsupervised.
3
You run around for five minutes, so I think it was tough.
4
Estimates of error rates in early RNA replication run around 20 percent.
5
Rats run around in them day and night and fight and squeak.
1
They must have been dining, sir, and seemed more inclined to lark about than to listen to good music.
2
The Unthanks tend to lark about onstage, but when they play they infuse their work with a rare sensuality and seriousness.
3
The height was over eighty feet; but the descent was a mere nothing for Dick, accustomed to lark about in the rigging of a man-o'-war.
4
Well, he larks about with 'em, but he just flirts for sport.
5
Suddenly the same group is a gang of children larking about at football.
Usage of lark in anglès
1
And in this cool freshness we hear the song of the lark:
2
A wicker cage, with a lark in it, hung in the window.
3
The lark began to soar and sing once more in English skies.
4
Actually, I thought The Human Centipede was a bit of a lark.
5
Alan has to be up with the lark to present Ireland AM.
6
Review:It is never an easy one to pin down, this Oxegen lark.
7
Yes, it's always a lark in the park with the Peakite press.
8
You seem to think it's a lark to use an illegal drug.
9
Still, I end the day feeling rather chipper about this dieting lark.
10
But he discovers that she came to see & hear the lark.
11
After the lark came the grouse, who had flown over the midlands.
12
And while the parson recited high over the tower a lark sang.
13
Their notes were much the same as those of the English lark.
14
To me, it was something of a lark; to him, a tragedy.
15
It might be a mere lark, with no vicious object in view.
16
I went for the lark of it, for I knew no better.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for lark
Lark through the time
Lark across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common