Scamp Meaning in English
word
/skamp/
SKAMP
/skˈæmp/
SKAMP
التعريف
A scamp is a person, usually a child, who behaves in a playful, naughty, or mischievous way, often causing minor trouble but not meant to harm.
الاستخدام والفروق الدقيقة
Often affectionate, not harsh; usually for children or pets. Common in older or literary English. Not used for serious trouble; 'little scamp' is a typical playful phrase. Rarely used for adults, and then only humorously.
Spanish: trasto - pilloPortuguese (BR): pestinha - traquinasPortuguese (PT): traquina - marotoChinese (Simplified): 小淘气 - 淘气鬼Chinese (Traditional): 小頑童 - 淘氣鬼Hindi: शरारती बच्चा - चालाक बच्चाArabic: مشاكس - صعلوكBengali: দুষ্টু ছেলে-মেয়ে - দুষ্টুমি করা ছোট্ট শিশুRussian: озорник - шалунJapanese: いたずらっ子Vietnamese: nhóc tinh nghịch - đứa trẻ nghịch ngợmKorean: 장난꾸러기Turkish: yaramaz çocuk - haşarı çocukUrdu: شرارتی بچہIndonesian: bocah nakal - anak usil
جمل نموذجية
My son is a real scamp. He always hides my keys.
basic
The scamp drew on the walls with crayon.
basic
Don't mind the little scamp, he's just playing.
basic
You little scamp! Did you eat the last cookie?
natural
That puppy is such a scamp—he just chewed my shoelaces again.
natural
Whenever there's mischief in the house, I know that little scamp is behind it.
natural