Sentence examples for very mischievous from inspiring English sources
It's very mischievous, not serious in a traditional hymn sense.
"I think it's very mischievous of you saying all this," the legate's wife, Lady Courteney, replies.
It was a "very mischievous provision" that would have a "stupendous" effect on the economy, he added.
He is very mischievous about what he is about to disclose or where he is about to lead you.
General Sherman used war as a mass noun when he said, "War is hell," while Benjamin Franklin used it as a count noun when he said, "All wars are follies, very expensive and very mischievous ones".
There is a very impish, almost mischievous sense of humour at work here; you get the impression that Queneau would have been a delight to meet and get to know.
At the very least it's been unsettling and at its worst it's been really mischievous.
She has a natural mix of authority, showmanship and a certain very British, mischievous sense of humour which makes her good telly.
To me it seemed to be a very playful, mischievous spin on saying 'c'mon baby, this is what I like' and your baby saying 'yeah, tell me what you want'," he sighs.
Many objected that it was a fact used to demonise Muslims, that it was racist (Dawkins responded by pointing out that Islam is not a race), and that, out of context, it was, at the very least, mischievous and misleading.
