Rascal

ahd-5
  • noun. One that is playfully mischievous.
  • noun. An unscrupulous, dishonest person; a scoundrel.
  • adjective. Made up of, belonging to, or relating to the lower classes.
  • The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
  • noun. The commonalty of people; the vulgar herd; the general mass.
  • noun. In hunting, a refuse or despicable beast or class of beasts; an animal, or animals collectively, unfit to chase or to kill, on account of ignoble quality or lean condition; especially, a lean deer.
  • noun. A low or vulgar person; one of the rabble; a boor or churl.
  • noun. A low or mean fellow; a tricky, dishonest person; a rogue; a knave; a scamp: used in objurgation with much latitude, and often, like rogue, with slight meaning. Compare rascally.
  • Paltry; worthless; unworthy of consideration; in a special use, unfit for the chase, as a lean deer: used of things or animals.
  • Low; mean; base; common; ignoble; vulgar; knavish: used of persons, formerly with reference to class or occupation, but now only with an implication of moral baseness or dishonesty.
  • the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English
  • adjective. Of or pertaining to the common herd or common people; low; mean; base.
  • noun. One of the rabble; a low, common sort of person or creature; collectively, the rabble; the common herd; also, a lean, ill-conditioned beast, esp. a deer.
  • noun. A mean, trickish fellow; a base, dishonest person; a rogue; a scoundrel; a trickster.
  • Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
  • noun. Someone who is naughty; either playfully mischievous or a troublemaker, a dishonest person, a scoundrel.
  • noun. A member of a criminal gang in Papua New Guinea.
  • adjective. low(ly), part of or belonging to the common rabble
  • WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
  • noun. one who is playfully mischievous
  • noun. a deceitful and unreliable scoundrel
  • Word Usage
    "JUST as the Hopkinsons had finished breakfast the following morning, they were surprised by an early visit from Willis, who seemed to be in a state of unusual excitement; and instead of the congratulations they had expected, he burst out with something like an oath, adding, And the rascal is actually gone – went off while the dancing was going on; the police were waiting for him at the station, but I suppose he had good intelligence, for he got into a steamer, and has not been heard of since."
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    Gaskell  Haskell  
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