Roguish
71espièglerie — noun Etymology: French, from espiègle Date: 1815 the quality or state of being roguish or frolicsome …
72Falstaff — noun Date: 1596 a fat, convivial, roguish character in Shakespeare s Merry Wives of Windsor and Henry IV • Falstaffian adjective …
73ropery — noun Etymology: probably from the thought that the perpetrator deserved the gallows Date: 1592 archaic roguish tricks or banter …
74sly — adjective (slier or slyer; sliest or slyest) Etymology: Middle English sleighe, sli, from Old Norse slœgr; akin to Old English slēan to strike more at slay Date: 13th century 1. chiefly dialect a. wise in practical affairs b. displaying …
75picaresque — I. adjective Etymology: Spanish picaresco, from pícaro Date: 1810 of or relating to rogues or rascals; also of, relating to, suggesting, or being a type of fiction dealing with the episodic adventures of a usually roguish protagonist < a… …
76rogue — I. noun Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1561 1. vagrant, tramp 2. a dishonest or worthless person ; scoundrel 3. a mischievous person ; scamp 4. a horse inclined to shirk or misbehave 5. an individual exhibit …
77wicked — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English, alteration of wicke wicked, perhaps from Old English wicca Date: 13th century 1. morally very bad ; evil 2. a. fierce, vicious < a wicked dog > b. disposed to or m …
78Android — An android is a robot designed to resemble a human, usually both in appearance and behavior. The word derives from ανδρός, the genitive of the Greek ανήρ anēr , meaning man , and the suffix eides , used to mean of the species; alike (from eidos,… …
79Cicero — For other uses, see Cicero (disambiguation). Marcus Tullius Cicero Marcus Cicero Born January 3, 106 BC Arpinum, Italy, Roman Republic Died December 7, 43 BC …
80God Emperor of Dune — See God emperor for the general concept. God Emperor of Dune   …
