rapscallion
61blackguard — blackguardism, n. blackguardly, adv. /blag ahrd, euhrd, blak gahrd /, n. 1. a low, contemptible person; scoundrel. 2. Obs. a. a group of menial workers in the kitchen of a large household. b. the servants of an army. c. camp followers. v.t …
62hellion — /hel yeuhn/, n. Informal. a disorderly, troublesome, rowdy, or mischievous person. [1835 45, Amer.; HELL + ion, as in scullion, rapscallion] * * * …
63rascal — rascallike, adj. /ras keuhl/, n. 1. a base, dishonest, or unscrupulous person. 2. a mischievous person or animal: That child is a real rascal. [1300 50; ME rascaile, raskaille < OF rascaille rabble; perh. akin to RASH2] Syn. 1. rapscallion, scamp …
64scoundrel — /skown dreuhl/, n. 1. an unprincipled, dishonorable person; villain. adj. 2. mean or base in nature; villainous; unprincipled; dishonorable. [1580 90; orig. uncert.] Syn. 1. scamp, rapscallion, miscreant. See knave. * * * …
65villain — /vil euhn/, n. 1. a cruelly malicious person who is involved in or devoted to wickedness or crime; scoundrel. 2. a character in a play, novel, or the like, who constitutes an important evil agency in the plot. 3. villein. [1275 1325; ME vilein,… …
66rapscallionly — adjective Like a rapscallion; roguish …
67housebreaker — noun A criminal who breaks into and enters anothers house or premises with the intent of committing a crime. [H]e is dressed in such a rapscallion manner that the people would think you were talking to a house breaker …
68mischief — noun /ˈmɪstʃɨf,ˈmɪʃtʃɨf/ a) Harm or evil caused by an agent or brought about by a particular cause. b) One who causes mischief. In a milder sense, one who causes petty annoyances. mischief maker. Syn: agitation, annoyance, corruption, damage,… …
69tinker — 1. noun /tɪŋkə(ɹ)/ a) an itinerant tinsmith and mender of household utensils made of tin b) A member of the travelling community. A gypsy. Syn: rapscallion …
70Der Pimpf — was the Nazi magazine for boys, particularly those in the Deutsches Jungvolk, with adventure and propaganda.[1] It first appeared in 1935 as Morgen, changing its name to Der Pimpf in 1937; its frequency went down with the war.[1] It included… …
