Re:Project includes a dependancy that has a license that for...
by CyberRabbi on Sunday August 22, 2021 @01:32PM
(#28267570)
The homophone with lark (the bird) likely reinforced the idiom but was probably not the origin of it. “For a lark” is correct as well, OED does not cite “as a lark.”
The phrase “as a lark” probably emerges as a mixture of “as a joke” and “on a lark.”
The phrase “as a lark” probably emerges as a mixture of “as a joke” and “on a lark.”