In "Mischievous Tom," the switch refers to a thin, flexible rod typically used for corporal punishment. In the story, the switch is used by Aunt Polly to discipline Tom Sawyer for his mischievous behavior.
he is about to get a spanking
Tom Sawyer is very tricky and mischievous. (Would not want to be his friend)
mischievous
The old lady is referring to Tom's mischievous behavior and wondering what has become of him because he is not around. She is concerned about his well-being and the trouble he might be getting into.
sly
The Hawaiian word for mischievous is "mΔlia." It signifies someone who is playful or engaging in harmless pranks.
just wanted to type an answer
No, it means grouchy or crabby.
brat mischievous whippersnapper
No, Tom Sawyer is not portrayed as stupid in Mark Twain's novel "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer." He is shown to be mischievous, crafty, and imaginative, often getting himself into adventurous situations.
Do you mean Kolohe? If so, It means mischief, or mischievous.
"The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" begins with Tom's Aunt Polly searching for him and finding him in a jam closet. Tom tricks her and gets away, which sets the tone for his mischievous character. This introduction highlights Tom's playful and adventurous nature.