rascally

ras·cal  (rskl)

n.

1. One that is playfully mischievous.

2. An unscrupulous, dishonest person; a scoundrel.

adj. Archaic

Made up of, belonging to, or relating to the common people: "Nor shall the Rascal Rabble here have Peace" (John Dryden).

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[Middle English rascaile, rabble, commoners, from Old French rascaille, probably from rasque, mud, from Vulgar Latin *rsicre, to scrape; see rash².]

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rascal·ly adj.

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rascally [ˈrɑːskəlɪ]

adj

1. dishonest or mean; base

2. Archaic (esp of places) wretchedly unpleasant; miserable

adv

in a dishonest or mean fashion

Thesaurus

Adj.	1.	rascally - playful in an appealingly bold way; "a roguish grin" roguish, devilish playful - full of fun and high spirits; "playful children just let loose from school"
	2.	rascally - lacking principles or scruples; "the rascally rabble"; "the tyranny of a scoundrelly aristocracy" - W.M. Thackaray; "the captain was set adrift by his roguish crew" blackguardly, scoundrelly, roguish dishonest, dishonorable - deceptive or fraudulent; disposed to cheat or defraud or deceive

Translations

rascally [ˈrɑːskəlɪ] ADJ → granuja, bribón
a rascally trick → una triquiñuela, una artimaña

rascally

adj (old, liter) trick → schändlich, schimpflich (old, liter); person → schurkisch; a rascally fellow → ein Schurke m

rascally [ˈrɑːskəlɪ] adj → briccone/a

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rascally [ˈrɑːskəlɪ] adj → briccone/a