Mischiefnoun






Mischiefnoun

uk   /ˈmɪs.tʃɪf/  us   /ˈmɪs.tʃɪf/


[U] behaviour, ​especially a child's, that is ​slightlybad but is not ​intended to ​causeseriousharm or ​damage: She's a ​lively little ​girl, ​full of mischief. He ​needs a ​hobby to ​keep him ​busy and ​stop him from getting into mischief. Maybe a new ​bike would keep him out of mischief. I ​hope you haven't been up to any mischief while I was gone. 
[U] informal damage or ​harm: criminal mischief



  • om is mischievous
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  • Boys are fond of mischief
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  • He likes to be mischievous
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  • Tom is in a mischievous mood. 
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  • That child is full of mischief.
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  • That child is full of mischief
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  • Tom is quite a mischievous child. 
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  • Tom gave Mary a mischievous smile. 
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  • A little mischief can be a good thing. 
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  • Keep an eye on the boys. They're mischievous
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  • We stopped the child from getting into mischief
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  • That boy isn't as mischievous as we thought he would be. 
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  • The little boy got into mischief when he was left alone.



















 
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