mischief-making

/mis-chif-mey-ker/US // ˈmɪs tʃɪfˌmeɪ kər //

捣蛋鬼,调皮捣蛋,恶作剧,捣乱

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who causes mischief, especially one who stirs up discord, as by talebearing.

as inmonkey business

Synonyms

A successful trend-maker might be able to steer a conversation, but virality remains extremely difficult to predict.
John B. Stetson was born in 1830 in New Jersey, the son of a hat maker.
Then he could actually start making things better, instead of just making mischief.
Available at Anova Aeropress Coffee Espresso Maker, $26 Every year, there seems to be a new favorite coffee maker.
The two U.S. entities, along with the RDIF, last year acquired a majority interest in a leading Russian tire maker, Voltyre-Prom.
That woman meant mischief, or she would never have dared to suggest that a British officer should throw in his lot with hers.
The glorious sun was strong in his might, and, like his Maker, warmed the northern world into exuberant life.
Lucy Warrender, ever ready for mischief, feigned an intense interest in racing matters, but failed to draw Lord Hetton.
Its vitals were going—were gone, before the smallest indications of mischief appeared upon the surface.
It would not be fair to omit the name of the first mould-maker who made the tumbler-mould in question.

/mis-chif-mey-ker/US // ˈmɪs tʃɪfˌmeɪ kər //

捣蛋鬼,调皮捣蛋,恶作剧,捣乱

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who causes mischief, especially one who stirs up discord, as by talebearing.

as inmonkey business

Synonyms

A successful trend-maker might be able to steer a conversation, but virality remains extremely difficult to predict.
John B. Stetson was born in 1830 in New Jersey, the son of a hat maker.
Then he could actually start making things better, instead of just making mischief.
Available at Anova Aeropress Coffee Espresso Maker, $26 Every year, there seems to be a new favorite coffee maker.
The two U.S. entities, along with the RDIF, last year acquired a majority interest in a leading Russian tire maker, Voltyre-Prom.
That woman meant mischief, or she would never have dared to suggest that a British officer should throw in his lot with hers.
The glorious sun was strong in his might, and, like his Maker, warmed the northern world into exuberant life.
Lucy Warrender, ever ready for mischief, feigned an intense interest in racing matters, but failed to draw Lord Hetton.
Its vitals were going—were gone, before the smallest indications of mischief appeared upon the surface.
It would not be fair to omit the name of the first mould-maker who made the tumbler-mould in question.