rascals in English

noun
1
a mischievous or cheeky person, especially a child or man (typically used in an affectionate way).
As a result, liars are passed off as scoundrels or rascals , or even lovable rogues.

Use "rascals" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "rascals" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "rascals", or refer to the context using the word "rascals" in the English Dictionary.

1. Some rascals hit him and run away.

2. " They're all second - raters , black sheep, rascals.

3. The policemen bore back the rascals.

4. You little rascals know nothing about our own history.

5. I caught those little/young rascals dressing up in my clothes.

6. Lil Rascals Cutesy Japan Figurines Snookums Alvin Kitschy Cutesy Collectible Cartoonish Comical Knick Knack ThrillOfTheHunt

7. Synonyms for Boors include brutes, creeps, dorks, hooligans, jerks, rascals, ruffians, schmucks, weasels and barbarians

8. Title Helping the rascals in - a Burglarious scheme that may be suddenly spoiled / J

9. A party that was founded by disciplined people is now in the hands of Bootlickers and rascals.” Dr

10. Synonyms for Bullyboys include intimidators, hectors, bully, oppressors, thugs, heavies, hooligans, yobs, harassers and rascals

11. Synonyms for Arseholes include fucks, bastards, scumbags, wretches, reprobates, snakes, curs, hounds, lice and rascals

12. The Autobiography of a Soldier and Surgeon The young rascals pursued the " Chaw " as far as the

13. We fear the consequences that may come to these 13 colonies... should these rascals succeed in unifying their Continental Congress.

14. (adjective) And also among the Englishmen there were certain rascals that went Afoot with great knives, and they went in among the men of arms, and slew and murdered many as they lay on the ground, both earls, barons, knights and squires, whereof the king of England was after displeased, for he had rather they had been taken prisoners."

15. The author has arranged her tales under 7 sub-chapters: 1) Tales Told in Houses Made of Hair; 2) Djinn, Ghouls, and Afreets; 3) Magical Marriages and Mismatches; 4) Beasts That Roam the Earth and Birds That Fly with Wings; 5) Famous Fools and Rascals; 6) Good Men and Golden Words; and 7) Wily Women and Clever Men.

16. And yet, what other course had I to take with a man whom no denial, no scorn could Abash?: Nor did her presence in the least Abash the boys, for they saw no impropriety in the act.: Her reticence in that respect, however, did not in the least Abash Jesse.: Divers flocks of clouds, camp-followers of the storm, could not Abash her.: As I said before, those gentlemen-rascals are hard to Abash.