4th-Belmont, $63,050, Alw, 10-11, (NW1$X), 3yo/up, f/m, 6f, 1:09.40, ft, 2 3/4 lengths.
MOTIVATED SELLER (f, 3, Into Mischief–Coup {SW, $132,637}, by Empire Maker) was spotting plenty of experience to her competition, but performed like an old pro Sunday to go two-for-two off a lengthy lay-off. A six-length debut scorer at Gulfstream Jan. 12, the bay had been based with trainer Chad Brown’s perceived B or C string at Monmouth Park, but was still pounded down to 11-10 shipping up for this. Away on top, Motivated Seller was passed heading into the turn but kept her foothold at the rail. She took back over easily after a :45.52 half, and continued on strongly in the lane to defeat five-time-winning 4-year-old Prairie Fire (Posse) by 2 3/4 lengths. The winner’s 2-year-old half-sister Spun d’Etat (Hard Spun) broke her maiden third out by daylight at Saratoga in August for Tom Amoss. She has a yearling half-sister by Twirling Candy and her dam was bred to City of Light for 2021. Sales history: $160,000 Ylg ’18 FTKOCT. Lifetime Record: 2-2-0-0, $61,550. Click for the Equibase.com chart or VIDEO, sponsored by Fasig-Tipton.
O-Klaravich Stables, Inc.; B-Woodford Thoroughbreds, LLC (KY); T-Chad C. Brown.
MOTIVATED SELLER (f, 3, Into Mischief–Coup {SW, $132,637}, by Empire Maker) was spotting plenty of experience to her competition, but performed like an old pro Sunday to go two-for-two off a lengthy lay-off. A six-length debut scorer at Gulfstream Jan. 12, the bay had been based with trainer Chad Brown’s perceived B or C string at Monmouth Park, but was still pounded down to 11-10 shipping up for this. Away on top, Motivated Seller was passed heading into the turn but kept her foothold at the rail. She took back over easily after a :45.52 half, and continued on strongly in the lane to defeat five-time-winning 4-year-old Prairie Fire (Posse) by 2 3/4 lengths. The winner’s 2-year-old half-sister Spun d’Etat (Hard Spun) broke her maiden third out by daylight at Saratoga in August for Tom Amoss. She has a yearling half-sister by Twirling Candy and her dam was bred to City of Light for 2021. Sales history: $160,000 Ylg ’18 FTKOCT. Lifetime Record: 2-2-0-0, $61,550. Click for the Equibase.com chart or VIDEO, sponsored by Fasig-Tipton.
O-Klaravich Stables, Inc.; B-Woodford Thoroughbreds, LLC (KY); T-Chad C. Brown.
Allows Smeeta Kavat to become invisible while a decoy Kavat draws fire by running toward the enemy. Stats The Smeeta Kavat can attack while cloaked and remain cloaked, allowing them to execute several attacks while invisible., As long as the decoy is active, the Smeeta Kavat is invisible and invulnerable. If the decoy dies, both effects will end., The decoy can be targeted by a Limbo's Banish. (2) Every one who commits mischief that causes actual danger to life is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to imprisonment for life. Marginal note: Punishment (3) Every one who commits mischief in relation to property that is a testamentary instrument or the value of which exceeds five thousand dollars. Sep 15, 2015 Mischief 2.1 features a streamlined interface with six basic brushes that include mild customisation options, but no textures. Mischief's appeal is getting started immediately and not getting bogged down with options. Mischief 2.1 gets you generating ideas quickly and efficiently.
Also found in: Thesaurus, Legal, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.
Related to mischief: Mischief night
mis·chief
(mĭs′chĭf)n.1. Behavior that causes annoyance or difficulty: tried to keep the kids from engaging in any mischief.
2. a. Damage, destruction, or injury caused by a specific person or thing: the mischief done by a faulty gene.
b. Archaic A specific injury or harm done: 'Instead of doing them a service, you meant to do them a mischief?'(Charles Dickens).
3. The inclination or tendency to play pranks or get into trouble: eyes that gleamed with mischief.
[Middle English mischef, from Old French meschief, misfortune, from meschever, to end badly : mes-, badly; see mis-1 + chever, to happen, come to an end (from Vulgar Latin *capāre, to come to a head, from *capum, head, from Latin caput; see kaput- in Indo-European roots).]
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
mischief
(ˈmɪstʃɪf) n1. wayward but not malicious behaviour, usually of children, that causes trouble, irritation, etc
2. a playful inclination to behave in this way or to tease or disturb
4. a person, esp a child, who is mischievous
5. a source of trouble, difficulty, etc: floods are a great mischief to the farmer.
[C13: from Old French meschief disaster, from meschever to meet with calamity; from mes- mis-1 + chever to reach an end, from chef end, chief]
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
mis•chief
(ˈmɪs tʃɪf)n.
Mischief 2 1 3 Sezon
1. conduct or activity that causes petty annoyance.
3. harm or trouble: to come to mischief.
4. an injury or evil caused by a person or thing.
5. a cause or source of harm, evil, or annoyance.
[1250–1300; < Old French, n. derivative of meschever to end badly. See mis-1, achieve]
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.
Mischief
cut a dido To play clever pranks; to fool around or cavort about; to take part in monkey business; to cut a caper. An entertaining story which is held by some to be the origin of this expression concerns the mythical queen Dido, who founded the African city of Carthage. She obtained the land by the clever ploy of paying for only as much land as could be enclosed with a bull’s hide. That amount, however, exceeded the seller’s expectations when Dido cut the hide into thin strips and proceeded to encircle enough land to found the new city. Dido ‘prank or caper’ can stand alone; the U.S. slang cut a dido dates from at least as early as the beginning of the 19th century.
A jolly Irishman, who cut as many didos as I could for the life of me. (J. R. Shaw, Life, 1807)
gremlin A mythical being fancied to be the cause of aircraft troubles; the personification of other inexplicable mishaps. This term, possibly derived from “goblin,” was originally used by England’s Royal Air Force in World War II. Its various meanings are discussed in the following citation:
Gremlins are mythical creatures who are supposed to cause trouble such as engine failures in aeroplanes, a curious piece of whimsy-whamsy in an activity so severely practical as flying. Now the gremlin seems to be extending its sphere of operations, so that the term can be applied to almost anything that inexplicably goes wrong in human affairs. (American Speech XIX, 1944)
hanky-panky Monkey business, shenanigans, mischief; any illegal or unethical goings-on; colloquially often used for philandering or adultery. The current British sense of this term ‘legerdemain, jugglery, sleight of hand’ was apparently the original meaning of hanky-panky, thought to be related to the similar rhyming compound hocus-pocus or its variant hokey-pokey. The expression dates from at least 1841.
monkey around To fool around; to waste time or loaf; to engage in aimless activities; also monkey around with, to tinker or play with something, usually out of curiosity; to interfere with; to tamper with. This expression and its alternative, monkey about, allude to the playful behavior and curiosity associated with monkeys.
I don’t see how you fellows have time to monkey around here. (Rudyard Kipling and Wolcott Balestier, The Naulahka: A Story of West and East, 1891)
Any attempt to “monkey about” with the powers or composition of the Upper House would destroy the balance of the constitution. (Times, June 27, 1955)
Any attempt to “monkey about” with the powers or composition of the Upper House would destroy the balance of the constitution. (Times, June 27, 1955)
monkey business Improper, unethical, or deceitful conduct or dealings; shenanigans, pranks, or mischief; hanky-panky. This expression refers to the frisky and often unpredictable behavior associated with monkeys.
Because I’ve seen her talking with one of the neighbors isn’t to say there was any monkey business between them. (H. Carmichael, Naked to the Grave, 1972)
“Monkey Business,” the title of a 1931 movie, aptly described the zany antics of its stars, the Marx brothers.
monkeyshines Shenanigans, tomfoolery, high jinks; horseplay, monkey business; pranks, practical jokes. This term combines the informal meaning of shine ‘foolish prank’ with an allusion to the frolicsome antics often associated with monkeys.
Why all the monkeyshines to get rid of Lucy? He’d been divorced before and he could be divorced again. (H. Howard, Highway to Murder, 1973)
A related expression, cut up monkey-shines ‘to behave in a mischievous or frolicksome manner,’ gave rise to other variations such as cut monkeyshines, cut shines, and cut up.
People recognizing you and staring at you cutting up monkeyshines. (Sinclair Lewis, Cass Timberlane, 1945)
Peck’s bad boy A mischievous child. This affectionate epithet for a naughty child derives from the main character in Peck’s Bad Boy and His Pa, a book written in 1883 by George W. Peck.
play the devil To act in a mischievous way; or, more seriously, to act diabolically, in a destructive and harmful manner. This expression dates from the mid-16th century.
Your firm and determined intention … to play the very devil with everything and everybody. (Charles Dickens, The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, 1838)
play the goat To behave foolishly, to act in an irresponsible, uncontrolled manner. Goat has traditionally connoted a wide range of human folly or vice, with meanings ranging from ‘butt’ to ‘lecher.’ This colloquial expression dates from the 1800s. Variants include play the giddy goat and act the goat.
You’ll find some o’ the youngsters play the goat a good deal when they come out o’ stable. (Rudyard Kipling, From Sea to Sea, 1887)
when the cat’s away the mice will play Subordinates will always take advantage of the absence of one in authority. This still common saying appeared in John Ray’s Collection of Proverbs in the 17th century. It is based on a pessimistic view of human nature, one holding that external constraints are needed to insure proper behavior.
Picturesque Expressions: A Thematic Dictionary, 1st Edition. © 1980 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
Noun | 1. | mischief - reckless or malicious behavior that causes discomfort or annoyance in others devilment, mischief-making, roguery, shenanigan, roguishness, devilry, deviltry, mischievousness, rascality misbehavior, misbehaviour, misdeed - improper or wicked or immoral behavior blaze, hell - noisy and unrestrained mischief; 'raising blazes' monkey business - mischievous or deceitful behavior hooliganism, malicious mischief, vandalism - willful wanton and malicious destruction of the property of others |
2. | mischief - the quality or nature of being harmful or evil evilness, evil - the quality of being morally wrong in principle or practice; 'attempts to explain the origin of evil in the world' |
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
mischief
noun1.misbehaviour, trouble, naughtiness, pranks, shenanigans(informal), monkey business(informal), waywardness, devilment, impishness, roguishness, rogueryThe little lad was always up to some mischief.
2.harm, trouble, damage, injury, hurt, evil, disadvantage, disruption, misfortune, detrimentThe conference was a platform to cause political mischief.
Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002
mischief
noun1. Annoying yet harmless, usually playful acts:devilry, deviltry, diablerie, high jinks, impishness, mischievousness, prankishness, rascality, roguery, roguishness, tomfoolery.
2. One who causes minor trouble or damage:Informal: cutup.
3. The action or result of inflicting loss or pain:
The American Heritage® Roget's Thesaurus. Copyright © 2013, 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
беля
balladefortrædskadespilopper
kujeilu
nepodopština
장난기
ļaunumsnedarbspostījums
neplecha
rackartyg
mischief
[ˈmɪstʃɪf]N1. (= naughtiness) → travesuraf, diabluraf
he's up to some mischief → está haciendo alguna travesura
he's always getting into mischief → siempre anda haciendotravesuras
keep out of mischief! (to child) → ¡no hagastravesuras!; (to adult) (hum) → ¡pórtate bien!
to keep sb out of mischief → evitar que algn hagatravesuras
he's up to some mischief → está haciendo alguna travesura
he's always getting into mischief → siempre anda haciendotravesuras
keep out of mischief! (to child) → ¡no hagastravesuras!; (to adult) (hum) → ¡pórtate bien!
to keep sb out of mischief → evitar que algn hagatravesuras
2. (= harm) → dañom
to do o.s. a mischief →
to do o.s. a mischief →
3. (= malicious behaviour) to make mischief → causar daño
Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005
mischief
[ˈmɪstʃɪf]n (= naughtiness) [young child] → bêtisesfpl
My little sister's always up to mischief → Ma petite sœur faitconstamment des bêtises.
to get up to mischief [child] → faire des bêtises; [teenager] → faire des bêtises
My little sister's always up to mischief → Ma petite sœur faitconstamment des bêtises.
to get up to mischief [child] → faire des bêtises; [teenager] → faire des bêtises
(= harm) → malm
to do mischief → faire du mal
old attitudes and prejudices which have done so much mischief → les vieillesattitudes et les préjugés qui ont fait tant de mal
to do o.s. a mischief (= hurt oneself) → se faire mal
to do mischief → faire du mal
old attitudes and prejudices which have done so much mischief → les vieillesattitudes et les préjugés qui ont fait tant de mal
to do o.s. a mischief (= hurt oneself) → se faire mal
Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005
mischief
n(= roguery) → Schalkm, → Verschmitztheitf; (= naughty, foolish behaviour) → Unsinnm, → Unfugm; she’s full of mischief → sie hat nur Unfug im Kopf; he’s up to mischief → er führt etwas im Schilde; he’s always getting into mischief → er stelltdauernd etwas an; to keep somebody out of mischief → aufpassen, dass jd keine Dummheitenmacht; to keep out of mischief → keinen Unfugmachen; that’ll keep you out of mischief → dann kannst du wenigstens nichts anstellen, dannkommst du wenigstens auf keine dummenGedanken
(= trouble)to cause or make mischief → ; to make mischief for somebody → jdmUnannehmlichkeitenbereiten, jdn in Schwierigkeitenbringen
(= damage, physical injury) → Schadenm; to do somebody/oneself a mischief → jdm/sich Schadenzufügen; (physically) → jdm/sich etwas (an)tun; to do mischief to something → Schaden bei etwanrichten
(= person) → Schlawinerm; (= child, puppy) → Rackerm
Collins German Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 7th Edition 2005. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1980 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2007
mischief
[ˈmɪstʃɪf]n (roguishness) → furberia; (naughtiness) → birichinate fpl; (maliciousness) → cattiveria, malizia; (harm) → malem, dannohe's always getting into mischief → ne combinasempre una
to keep sb out of mischief → tenere qn occupato/acosì che non possa combinare guai
full of mischief → birichino/a
to make mischief (for sb) → rendere la vitadifficile (a qn)
to make mischief between → seminare zizzania tra
to do o.s. a mischief (Brit) (hum) →
Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995
mischief
(ˈmistʃif) noun1. action or behaviour (especially of children) that causes small troubles or annoyance to others. That boy is always up to some mischief. kattekwaad ضَرَر، أذى пакост travessura neplecha, uličnictví der Unfug ballade αταξία, σκανταλιάtravesura, diablura koerus شیطنت jäynä sottise תעלולים, שובבות शैतानी nedaća csíny kenakalan hrekkur guaio, birichinata いたずら 장난 išdaiga, piktas pokštas palaidnība; nedarbs kenakalan ondeugendheidrampestrek, spillopperpsota, figiel شيطانت maroteira poznă; trăsnaie шалость neplecha vragolija nestašluk ofog, rackartyg การก่อกวน yaramazlık, şeytanlık 惡作劇(尤指小孩子的) шкода, збиток شرارت trò tinh quái 捣蛋
2. evil, damage or harm. onheil شَر، سوء зло maldade škoda, spoušť das Unheil fortræd; skade ζημιά, βλάβηdaño, mal kahju اذیت ilkivalta tort, dommageנזק, חבלה नुकसान zlo kár kerusakan mein danno 害 위해, 재해 piktadarybė ļaunums; postījums kerosakan onheilstor skade, ugagnszkoda ازار او اذيت maldade pagubă зло; вред škoda, spúšť škoda smutnja ont, skada, förtret ความเสียหาย kötülük; hasar, ziyan 惡意,傷害 зло, лихо فساد điều ác; sự tổn hại 伤害
make mischief to cause trouble etc. rus verstoor يوقِعُ خلافا، يُسَبِّبُ المتاعب правя пакости causar confusão způsobit potíže/škodu Zwietracht säen lave ballade άτακτος crear problemas pahandust tegema اذیت کردن tehdä jäynää créer des ennuis לְחַבֵּל झगड़ा करवाना stvarati razdor viszályt szít membuat ke-sulitan vera til vandræða (fare danni) いたずら好きな 문제를 일으키다 drumsti ramybę sagādāt nepatikšanas menyebabkan masalah onheil stichten gjøre ugagn, lage bråk psocić اذيت كول fazer tolices a face probleme вредить; сеять раздор spôsobiť ťažkosti delati škodo učiniti nestašluk göra rackartyg ทำให้ยุ่งยาก dert çıkarmak 興風作浪 шкодити پریشانی کھڑی کرنا gây khó khăn 挑拨离间
ˈmischievous (-vəs) adjectivea mischievous child. vol streke مُؤْذٍ، مُضِر злонамерен travesso nezbedný boswillig drillesyg; uartig σκανταλιάρηςtravieso, pícaro ulakas, krutskeid täis بد جنس ilkikurinen espiègleמזיק शैतान štetan csintalan nakal hrekkjóttur; ódæll birichino, dispettoso いたずらに 짓궃은 iðdykæs, piktavalis palaidnīgs; nerātns nakal ondeugendrampet, skøyeraktig psotny بد جنسه maroto neastâmpărat; răutăcios озорной nezbedný poreden nestašan okynnig, rackar- ซน yaramaz 淘氣的 неслухняний; шкідливий فسادی tinh quái 淘气的
ˈmischievously adverb ondeund بأذى، بصورةٍ مُضِرَّه злонамерено com marotice zlomyslně boswillig drillesygt σκανταλιάρικα maliciosamente ulakalt بد جنسی ilkikurisesti malicieusement בְּרִשעוּת शैतानी के साथ raspušteno pajkosan; gonosz módon dengan nakal stríðnislega maliziosamente 騒ぎをおこす 짓궂게 išdykėliškai, piktai palaidnīgi; nerātni dengan cara yang nakal ondeugendskjelmsk, ertelystent figlarnie, złośliwie بد جنسى com marotice răutăcios; cu răutate озорно nezbedne poredno nestašno okynnigt อย่างเป็นภัย yaramazca 惡作劇地 неслухняно شوخی کے ساتھ một cách tinh quái 恶作剧地
Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary © 2006-2013 K Dictionaries Ltd.
mischief
→ شَيْطَنَةٌ uličnictví spilopperUnfugσκανταλιάtravesura kujeiluespièglerie nepodopštinabirichinata いたずら 장난기streken bakkenrampestrekerpsotatravessuraозорство rackartyg การก่อกวนyaramazlık trò tinh quái恶作剧Multilingual Translator © HarperCollins Publishers 2009
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