All waggery synonyms

noun waggery

• damage — To damage an object means to break it, spoil it physically, or stop it from working properly.
• trouble — to disturb the mental calm and contentment of; worry; distress; agitate.
• catastrophe — A catastrophe is an unexpected event that causes great suffering or damage.
• evil — Profoundly immoral and malevolent.
• misconduct — improper conduct; wrong behavior.
• playfulness — full of play or fun; sportive; frolicsome.
• prank — a trick of an amusing, playful, or sometimes malicious nature.
• sabotage — any underhand interference with production, work, etc., in a plant, factory, etc., as by enemy agents during wartime or by employees during a trade dispute.
• vandalism — the conduct or spirit characteristic of the Vandals.
• wrongdoing — behavior or action that is wrong, evil, or blameworthy.
• atrocity — An atrocity is a very cruel, shocking action.
• devilment — devilish or mischievous conduct
• devilry — reckless or malicious fun or mischief
• fault — a defect or imperfection; flaw; failing: a fault in the brakes; a fault in one's character.
• friskiness — The characteristic or quality of being frisky.
• frolicsomeness — The quality of being frolicsome; playfulness.
• gag — to introduce usually comic interpolations into (a script, an actor's part, or the like) (usually followed by up).
• harm — a U.S. air-to-surface missile designed to detect and destroy radar sites by homing on their emissions.
• hurt — to cause bodily injury to; injure: He was badly hurt in the accident.
• ill — of unsound physical or mental health; unwell; sick: She felt ill, so her teacher sent her to the nurse.
• impishness — The state or quality of being impish; mischievousness.
• injury — harm or damage that is done or sustained: to escape without injury.
• misbehaviour — (British) alternative spelling of misbehavior.
• misbehavior — improper, inappropriate, or bad behavior.
• mischievousness — maliciously or playfully annoying.
• misfortune — adverse fortune; bad luck.
• naughtiness — disobedient; mischievous (used especially in speaking to or about children): Weren't we naughty not to eat our spinach?
• outrage — an act of wanton cruelty or violence; any gross violation of law or decency.
• rascality — rascally or knavish character or conduct.
• roguery — roguish conduct; rascality.
• roguish — pertaining to, characteristic of, or acting like a rogue; knavish or rascally.
• shenanigans — Usually, shenanigans. mischief; prankishness: Halloween shenanigans. deceit; trickery.
• transgression — an act of transgressing; violation of a law, command, etc.; sin.
• waggish — like a wag; roguish in merriment and good humor; jocular: Fielding and Sterne are waggish writers.
• wrong — not in accordance with what is morally right or good: a wrong deed.
• dirty trick — act: unfair, dishonest
• funny business — improper or unethical conduct, as deception or trickery: He won't stand for any funny business here.
• high jinks — boisterous celebration or merrymaking; unrestrained fun: The city is full of conventioneers indulging in their usual high jinks.
• misdoing — A misdeed.
• monkey business — frivolous or mischievous behavior.
• wayward — turned or turning away from what is right or proper; willful; disobedient: a wayward son; wayward behavior.
• buffoonery — Buffoonery is foolish behaviour that makes you laugh.
• facetiousness — (uncountable) The state of being facetious.
• foolishness — resulting from or showing a lack of sense; ill-considered; unwise: a foolish action, a foolish speech.
• jest — a joke or witty remark; witticism.
• pleasantry — good-humored teasing; banter.
• raillery — good-humored ridicule; banter.
• whimsicality — Also, whimsicalness. whimsical quality or character.
• whimsy — capricious humor or disposition; extravagant, fanciful, or excessively playful expression: a play with lots of whimsy.
• humor — hacker humour