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- Dictionaryrascal/ˈrɑːskl/
noun
- 1. a mischievous or cheeky person, especially a child or man (typically used in an affectionate way): "a lovable rascal" Similar
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a person who behaves badly or dishonestly but who is usually likable: The group includes thieves, politicians, and rascals of every sort.
The meaning of RASCAL is a mean, unprincipled, or dishonest person. How to use rascal in a sentence.
noun. a disreputable person; villain. a mischievous or impish rogue. an affectionate or mildly reproving term for a child or old man. you little rascal. the wicked old rascal kissed her. obsolete. a person of lowly birth.
A rascal is a scoundrel or a trickster. If your new puppy cheerfully chews on your shoes and chases the cat, you might want to consider naming her Rascal.
rascal in British English. (ˈrɑːskəl ) noun. 1. a disreputable person; villain. 2. a mischievous or impish rogue. 3. an affectionate or mildly reproving term for a child or man.
/ˈræskl/ (humorous) a person, especially a child or man, who shows a lack of respect for other people and enjoys playing tricks on them. Come here, you little rascal! I hear the old rascal’s been causing trouble again. What have the little rascals been up to now? Definitions on the go.
rascal. ( ˈrɑːskəl) n. 1. a disreputable person; villain. 2. a mischievous or impish rogue. 3. an affectionate or mildly reproving term for a child or old man: you little rascal; the wicked old rascal kissed her. 4. obsolete a person of lowly birth. adj. ( prenominal) obsolete.
