mischieve

mischieve
\\məs(h)ˈchēv\ transitive verb (-ed/-ing/-s)
Etymology: Middle English mischeven, from Middle French meschever to come to misfortune, from Old French, from mes- mis (I) + -cheves (from chef, chief end, head) — more at chief

Useful english dictionary. 2012.

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  • mischieve — verb /mɪsˈtʃiːv/ To damage, do harm to; to injure. ‘Therefore,’ sayde Sir Trystramys, ‘hit were pité that ony of us bothe sholde here be myscheved.’ …   Wiktionary

  • mischieve — mis·chieve …   English syllables

  • Intoxication (album) — Infobox Album Name = Intoxication Type = Studio Artist = Shaggy Released = 22 October, 2007 (UK) Recorded = 2006 2007 Genre = Reggae Dancehall R B Length = 57:05 Label = Big Yard Records VP Records Canyon Intl Last album = Clothes Drop (2005)… …   Wikipedia

  • mischief — (n.) c.1300, evil condition, misfortune, need, want, from O.Fr. meschief misfortune, harm, trouble; annoyance, vexation (12c., Mod.Fr. méchef), verbal noun from meschever come or bring to grief, be unfortunate (opposite of achieve), from mes… …   Etymology dictionary

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