mischief



make mischief

to cause trouble. Bob loves to make mischief and get other people into trouble. Don't believe what Mary says. She's just trying to make mischief.
See also: make, mischief

do yourself a mischief

  (British & Australian humorous)
if you tell someone they will do themselves a mischief if they do something, you mean they will hurt themselves You want to be careful jumping over spikes like that - you might do yourself a mischief!
See also: mischief

make mischief

Cause trouble, as in Don't listen to her gossip-she's just trying to make mischief. This idiom was first recorded in 1884, but the related noun mischief-maker, a person who causes trouble especially by tale-bearing, dates from about 1700.
See also: make, mischief

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Beck[bek]
HermÍNio-Portuguese
Alaia-Basque
Ujarak-Native American, Inuit
Bryana-English (Modern)
Ivey['aivi]