rascally

  • 121patriot — (n.) 1590s, compatriot, from M.Fr. patriote (15c.), from L.L. patriota fellow countryman (6c.), from Gk. patriotes fellow countryman, from patrios of one s fathers, patris fatherland, from pater (gen. patros) father, with otes, suffix expressing… …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 122puckish — pÊŒkɪʃ adj. impish, resembling an elf or sprite; mischievous; rascally, naughty …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 123roguish — ro·guish || rəʊgɪʃ adj. scoundrelly, rascally, knavish; naughty, mischievous …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 124scoundrel — scoun·drel || skaÊŠndrÉ™l n. rogue, rascal, villain adj. rascally, villainous, dishonorable …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 125scoundrels — scoun·drel || skaÊŠndrÉ™l n. rogue, rascal, villain adj. rascally, villainous, dishonorable …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 126scurvier — scur·vy || skÉœrvɪ / skɜːvɪ n. (Medicine) disease resulting from a vitamin C deficiency (characterized by bleeding gums, weakness, and anemia) adj. mean, rascally, despicable …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 127scurvies — scur·vy || skÉœrvɪ / skɜːvɪ n. (Medicine) disease resulting from a vitamin C deficiency (characterized by bleeding gums, weakness, and anemia) adj. mean, rascally, despicable …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 128scurviest — scur·vy || skÉœrvɪ / skɜːvɪ n. (Medicine) disease resulting from a vitamin C deficiency (characterized by bleeding gums, weakness, and anemia) adj. mean, rascally, despicable …

    English contemporary dictionary