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Meanings of bad hat in English
Portuguese
desordeiro Catalan
pertorbador Synonyms
Examples for "troublemaker"
Examples for "troublemaker"
1
Even then, I couldn't bring myself to believe the troublemaker was Padmini.
2
Your accomplice-anotherknown troublemaker-willjoin you, as soon as he is located.
3
It was still there: Brenda Perkins and that gosh-darned troublemaker Dale Barbara.
4
They would just think I was a troublemaker with an overactive imagination.
5
Luther has proven to be a persistent troublemaker and a repeat offender.
1
Point out this troubler to the king, and then cry the remedy.
2
Paul Kruger is at the present moment the real troubler of South Africa.
3
She has long been beneath the sod, this troubler of dreams.
4
On thee, the troubler of the poor world's peace!
5
To others he is a religious enthusiast and the Japanese equivalent of a troubler of Israel.
1
Many other Lebanese Sunnis see him as a militant and trouble maker.
2
They didn't know that the old gentleman was a famous trouble maker.
3
But many Lebanese Sunnis see him as an extremist and a trouble maker.
4
Veteran blogger Luvvie Ajayi likes to think of herself as a professional trouble maker.
5
With them all Stella had been the pretty trouble maker.
1
The slanderer works secretly; this mischief-maker goes the plain way to work.
2
He abounds in these woods and his Indian name means the mischief-maker.
3
I have no wish to pry or play mischief-maker, and, if Mr.
4
What had that wretched mischief-maker, that Castle girl, been saying to her?
5
It's a sort of mischief-maker, a demon I guess you'd call it.
Usage of bad hat in English
1
But it never occurred to me that he was a bad hat.
2
Buckle, with his proverbially ' bad hat', usually under the table, yet invariably played superbly.
3
A bit of a bad hat, eh?
4
Well, he's a bad hat.
5
It's also funny, as it pops out from under Zaphod's chin, knocking his real head backwards, like a bad hat.
6
Bad hat, King Billy bad; black fellow, white fellow laugh.
7
Did the queen like bad hats?
8
I was not surprised, therefore, when we found ourselves in a room full of bad hats and unkempt heads.
9
"Get a bad hat now and then," Arthur said, shaking his head.
10
"But honestly," said Flora, "I believe he is a bad hat."
11
"Blore," said the Assistant Commissioner forcibly, "was a bad hat!"
12
"But hang it all, the man's a regular bad hat!"
13
The ordinary English duke is a stout, middle-aged gentleman with a beard, and he generally wears thick knickerbockers and shocking bad hats.
14
"A bad hat-a regular bad hat," said Tinker gravely.
15
"It is a shocking bad hat," he said.
16
"Oh, WHAT a bad hat you have!"
This collocation consists of:
Bad hat through the time
Bad hat across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common