mischievousness
111rascality — ras·cal·i·ty || ræ skælÉ™tɪ /rÉ‘Ë n. roguishness, dishonesty, mischievousness …
112rogueries — ro·guer·y || rəʊgÉ™rɪ n. rascality, villainy, behavior of a scoundrel, . dishonesty; mischievousness, naughtiness …
113roguery — ro·guer·y || rəʊgÉ™rɪ n. rascality, villainy, behavior of a scoundrel, . dishonesty; mischievousness, naughtiness …
114roguishness — rəʊgɪʃnɪs n. rascality, villainy, behavior of a scoundrel, . dishonesty; mischievousness, naughtiness …
115skittishness — n. nervousness, tenseness; fickleness, changeability; mischievousness, friskiness; shyness …
116slyness — sly·ness || slaɪnɪs n. craftiness, cunning; secretiveness, stealth; mischievousness, playfulness …
117mischievous — [ mɪstʃɪvəs] adjective 1》 causing or disposed to mischief. 2》 intended to cause harm or trouble. Derivatives mischievously adverb mischievousness noun Origin ME (orig. unfortunate or calamitous , later having harmful effects ): from Anglo Norman… …
118naughtiness — n. Perverseness, frowardness, mischievousness, misbehavior …
119mischievous — adjective 1 liking to have fun, especially by playing tricks on people or doing things to annoy or embarrass them: a mischievous boy | mischievous smile/expression etc: Gabby looked at him with a mischievous grin. 2 causing trouble or quarrels… …
120mischief — noun 1) the boys are always getting into mischief Syn: naughtiness, bad behavior, misbehavior, mischievousness, misconduct, disobedience; pranks, tricks, capers, nonsense, devilry, funny business; informal monkey business, shenanigans, carryings… …
