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List of synonyms from "lark" to synonyms from "lash into"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms lash, laser disc, larrup, lasciviousness and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
Definition of the day : « larking »
- As in jolly : adj laughing, joyful
- As in jovial : adj happy
- As in merry : adj very happy; festive
- As in mirthful : adj merry
- As in revel : verb take pleasure; celebrate
- As in romp : verb have fun, enjoy oneself
- As in roister : verb revel
- As in fool around : verb waste time
- As in frisk : verb cavort
- As in frolic : verb have fun, make merry
- As in gambol : verb tumble playfully
- As in horse around : verb fool around
- There he was, larking with Miss Harris, but I took no notice of him at all. '
- Extract from : « Australia Revenged » by Boomerang
- The crew, too, had taken it in the spirit of larking––at first.
- Extract from : « Billy Topsail & Company » by Norman Duncan
- They understood perfectly the uncertain temper of "larking" woodsmen.
- Extract from : « The Rainy Day Railroad War » by Holman Day
- In the morning, however, he was up singing and larking round the house.
- Extract from : « Sons and Lovers » by David Herbert Lawrence
- She and the young one have gone off larking, for wild flowers, I believe.
- Extract from : « A Little Girl in Old Philadelphia » by Amanda Minnie Douglas
- I have said that larking met with more than toleration—with sympathy.
- Extract from : « From Sail to Steam, Recollections of Naval Life » by Captain A. T. Mahan
- Did you two get larking yesterday and drop the letter on your way to the post?
- Extract from : « Johnny Ludlow, Second Series » by Mrs. Henry Wood
- "Dick and Alec larking again," observed the Commander dryly.
- Extract from : « The Great Airship. » by F. S. Brereton
- We thought it was a cat at first, and then I thought there was no one there, and I was just larking.
- Extract from : « The Story of the Treasure Seekers » by E. Nesbit
- No breaking of rules, no larking, no wearing of civilian dress.
- Extract from : « The Children of Alsace » by Ren Bazin