rascal
scoundrel, scallywag
The Scottish word for "rogue" is "rapscallion." This term can refer to a mischievous or deceitful person, often with a playful connotation. Another similar term is "scallywag," which carries a lighthearted sense of a rascal or scoundrel.
The Scallywag - 1921 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Scallywag magazine was published in London between 1991 and 1995. It was founded by Simon Regan and at least 30 issues of the Scallywag magazine were published.
Coquin is one French equivalent of the English word "scallywag." The pronunciation of the masculine singular noun -- which may be preceded by the masculine singular definite (le, "the") or indefinite (un, "a, an") articles -- will be "ko-keh" in French.
Imp.
obviously look at the little scallywag
According to worldwidewords the word scallywag - very variably spelled - appeared first in the US. It was applied to undersized or ill-formed cattle, or to some disreputable person. It these days describes a likeable rogue.
According to worldwidewords the word scallywag - very variably spelled - appeared first in the US. It was applied to undersized or ill-formed cattle, or to some disreputable person. It these days describes a likeable rogue.
According to worldwidewords the word scallywag - very variably spelled - appeared first in the US. It was applied to undersized or ill-formed cattle, or to some disreputable person. It these days describes a likeable rogue.
arrrr ye scurvy scallywag coxswain, scrub the deck yee scurvy sailor
one looks like a dishrag and a scallywag and the other looks like a hobo! yep they do.........