English to Irish Meaning of lark - fhuiseog

Lark :

fhuiseog

noun

fhuiseog, craic, taitneamh, pléisiúr, ag magadh, spórt, spraoi, siamsaíocht, caitheamh aimsire, imirt, taispeáin, taispeántas, Guy, Skylark, fiosracht

verb

spraoi a dhéanamh de, ag magadh, fhuiseog, spórt, dul san iomaíocht, taitneamh a bhaint as

Lark :: fhuiseogLarked :: larkedLarking :: larkingLarks :: fuiseoga

← Largo

larkspur →

Share This

Definitions of lark in English

Noun(1) North American songbirds having a yellow breast(2) a songbird that lives mainly on the ground in open country; has streaky brown plumage(3) any of numerous predominantly Old World birds noted for their singing(4) any carefree episode
Verb(1) play boisterously

Examples of lark in English

(1) The trouble with this sobriety lark , which I embarked upon at the start of the year, is that I find my critical facilities have been restored after some 30 years' suspension.(2) Out of sight a bird called, an early arrival, perhaps a horned lark .(3) What is the appeal of this air guitar lark , I wondered?(4) Otherwise, it's decent for a lark when rented for a one-night spin.(5) ├ö├ç├┐We've seduced people into giving us $300 million for a lark ,├ö├ç├û he says.(6) And then, when I got there, still without seeing the meadow lark , there was a verdant patch of wild valerian basking in the sun and another corner with another patch of sunlight a little further on.(7) The DVD comes in a huge box that's about twice the size of any DVD set you could name (overcompensating perhaps?) and it's got quite a few extras that might even entice prudes to buy it for a lark .(8) I appear to be fairly gainfully self employed in the website design lark , at least for a bit, and while that's great it doesn't exactly make for good weblog fodder.(9) Just as she was getting the hang of this monarchy lark , along comes another embarrassing chain of events to sink its teeth into the royal posterior.(10) In rarefied locations in the city, foreigners ride the rickshaw for a lark .(11) Monday morning was a tiny bit better, but this whole straightening lark isn't quite as easy as I thought it would be, different products also seem to have different results├ö├ç┬¬(12) Perhaps he would have had to have asked them, ever so politely, of course, if this was their first offence, or if this terrorism lark was becoming a bit of a habit?(13) Let's have it in live action - none of this animation lark .(14) More to the point, might he have to resign if he blew up two trains for a lark ?(15) While I was out in the desert I watched a crested lark hovering about 100 feet off the ground singing its heart out.(16) Their story plays like some merry old folk tale, about a few lads off on a summertime lark that turned into a life-transforming adventure.

Related Phrases of lark

(1) lark about ::

fhuiseog faoi

(2) lark around ::

fhuiseog timpeall

Related Phrases of lark

(1) lark about ::

fhuiseog faoi

(2) lark around ::

fhuiseog timpeall

Synonyms

Noun

1. fun ::

craic

2. pipit ::

Riabhóg Chladaigh

3. escapade ::

escapade

4. meadowlark ::

MEADOWLARK

Verb

5. sport ::

spórt

Different Forms

lark, larked, larking, larks

Word Example from TV Shows

Whoa, whoa, what do you mean, on a LARK?

Breaking Bad Season 4, Episode 7

Examples of lark from TV Shows

Whoa, whoa, what do you mean, on a LARK?

Breaking Bad Season 4, Episode 7

English to Irish Dictionary: lark

Meaning and definitions of lark, translation in Irish language for lark with similar and opposite words. Also find spoken pronunciation of lark in Irish and in English language.

Tags for the entry 'lark'

What lark means in Irish, lark meaning in Irish, lark definition, examples and pronunciation of lark in Irish language.

English to Irish Dictionary: lark

Meaning and definitions of lark, translation in Irish language for lark with similar and opposite words. Also find spoken pronunciation of lark in Irish and in English language.

Tags for the entry 'lark'

What lark means in Irish, lark meaning in Irish, lark definition, examples and pronunciation of lark in Irish language.