Impish Meaning in English
word
ˈɪmpɪʃ
IM-pish
ɪmpˈɪʃ
im-PISH
التعريف
Having or showing a playful desire to cause trouble in a harmless or amusing way; like a misbehaving child or a naughty little creature.
الاستخدام والفروق الدقيقة
'Impish' is mildly mischievous, suggesting harmless, playful naughtiness, often in children or people acting in a childlike way. It’s usually positive and not meant to indicate real trouble or malice. Common in 'impish grin/smile/look.'
Spanish: travieso - pícaroPortuguese (BR): arteiro - travessoPortuguese (PT): traquinas - travessoChinese (Simplified): 调皮的 - 顽皮的Chinese (Traditional): 調皮的 - 頑皮的Hindi: शरारती - नटखटArabic: مُشاكِس - شقيBengali: দুষ্টুমি-পূর্ণ - ছলনাময়Russian: шалый - озорнойJapanese: いたずらっぽい - おちゃめなVietnamese: tinh nghịch - ranh mãnhKorean: 장난기 있는 - 짓궂은Turkish: yaramaz - muzırUrdu: شرارتی - شوخIndonesian: tinh nghịch - nghịch ngợm
جمل نموذجية
The boy gave his mother an impish smile.
basic
She had an impish look in her eyes.
basic
The puppy's impish behavior made everyone laugh.
basic
He shot her an impish grin before hiding the cookies.
natural
"Stop being so impish!" the teacher laughed.
natural
Her impish humor keeps everyone on their toes.
natural