rascally
81roguish — roguishly, adv. roguishness, n. /roh gish/, adj. 1. pertaining to, characteristic of, or acting like a rogue; knavish or rascally. 2. playfully mischievous: a roguish smile. [1565 75; ROGUE + ISH1] * * * …
82Voltaire — Voltairean, Voltairian, adj., n. /vohl tair , vol /; Fr. /vawl terdd /, n. (François Marie Arouet) 1694 1778, French philosopher, historian, satirist, dramatist, and essayist. * * * orig. François Marie Arouet born Nov. 21, 1694, Paris, France… …
83unconscionable — un·con·scio·na·ble /ˌən kän chə nə bəl/ adj: unreasonably unfair to one party, marked by oppression, or otherwise unacceptably offensive to public policy an unconscionable clause finds the contract...to have been unconscionable at the time it was …
84rascalry — noun a) Rascally behavior. The Dutch war, the rights of election, contests between king and parliament on questions of vital importance, the plots, rascalries, the shame and humiliation of the time, must have been in mens thoughts. b) Rascals.… …
85sacket — noun a) a small sack or wallet b) a small, especially rascally or stupid, person …
86knavish — adjective Having the characteristics of a knave; mischievous, roguish, waggish, rascally or impertinent …
87force — 1. noun /fɔː(ɹ)s,fɔɹs,foʊɹs/ a) Anything that is able to make a big change in a person or thing. police force b) A physical quantity that denotes ability to push, pull …
88College literary societies — in American higher education were a distinctive kind of social organization, distinct from literary societies generally, and they were the precursors of college fraternities and sororities.[1] In the period from the late eighteenth century to the …
89Consulate of the United States, Liverpool — Consulate of the United States in Liverpool A Sony Centre store now occupies the former consulate building …
90Frederick the Great — Frederick II Frederick II, aged 68, by Anton Graff King of Prussia Elector of Brandenburg Reign …
