Lark

lark, n. a well-known singing-bird —v.t. to catch larks. [Scot, ami M. E iavcn\tt— A.S lawerte Dut leenwertk, lore he, Ger ten hr Lark, lark, n a game, frolic L\ S /««, which appears as suffix in know-led^e, and wed-lock Larkspur, ldrk's pur, « a plant with showy flowers Lamm, lar'iim, tu, alarm a noise giving notice of danger [A contr. of Alarm Larva. larVa, u an insect in its first stage after i uing from the egg, i e in the caterpillar stnie —pi. Larva Inr'vC —adj. Larval. L larva, a spectre, a mask, a fanciful name applied to the caterpillar, because it hides as m a uunk us higher life.] larynx. L , lar-in-jl'tts, inflammation of the Laryngoscope, la-ring'go-skiip. n. a kind of ieflectmg mirror for examining the larynx and the throat, [Gr. laryn. and slopeo, to behold.] Larynx, lar'ingks or lS.r'mgks, n. the* upper part df the windpipe the throat- —nd)s Laryngeal, Lairn'gean. [Gr larynx, laryngos