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Meanings of very mischievous in English
We have no meanings for "very mischievous" in our records yet.
Usage of very mischievous in English
1
Night is very mischievous and reminds me of you all the time.
2
A fool, and a very mischievous and malicious one, as fools mostly are.
3
Bessie's seatmate, a girl named Nora, about Bessie's own age, was very mischievous.
4
The craggs were irregularly broken, and a false step would have been very mischievous.
5
Angry women are always either very mischievous or very useful.
6
These baboons are very mischievous creatures, and are not to be attacked with impunity.
7
Not having heard Eldon, they cannot know how very mischievous and disingenuous he was.
8
Letters of this sort are often very mischievous, Mr. Brotherson.
9
They might demand secrets of a very mischievous nature.
10
Johnny Carter seems to be a very mischievous boy.
11
But by all accounts they are very mischievous creatures!
12
Nan was very mischievous, and soon succeeded in pushing Eric out, under where the waves broke.
13
And the answer comes, it may be very good properly used, or very mischievous if abused.
14
That would be a very absurd thing to conceive, and a very mischievous thing to attempt.
15
The knowledge possessed by the pestilent fellows as to the actual position of affairs, was very mischievous.
16
Jays are here common, and very mischievous, in devouring our Fruit, and spoiling more than they eat.
This collocation consists of:
Very mischievous through the time
Very mischievous across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common