Roguery
11roguery — n 1. knavishness, rascality, roguishness, churlishness; villainy, miscreancy, reprobacy, incor rigibleness; blackguardism, currishness, caddishness, dastardliness, quackery, Archaic. quacksalvery, mountebankery, charlatanism; imposture,… …
12roguery — rogu·ery …
13roguery — ro•guer•y [[t]ˈroʊ gə ri[/t]] n. pl. guer•ies 1) roguish conduct; rascality 2) playful mischief • Etymology: 1590–1600 …
14roguery — /ˈroʊgəri/ (say rohguhree) noun (plural rogueries) 1. roguish conduct; rascality. 2. a rascally act; playful mischief. {rogu(e) + ery} …
15roguery — n. (pl. ies) conduct or an action characteristic of rogues …
16The Tale of Frol Skobeev — infobox Book | name = The Tale of Frol Skobeev title orig = Повесть о Фроле Скобееве translator = Serge Zenkovsky image caption = author = Anonymous illustrator = cover artist = country = Russia language = Russian series = genre = Tale publisher …
17rascality — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. knavery, villainy, roguery, blackguardism. See improbity. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. roguery, villainy, baseness, meanness, knavery, wickedness, culpability, guile, profligacy, chicanery, treachery,… …
18Panchatantra — An illustration from a Syrian edition dated 1354. The rabbit fools the elephant king by showing him the reflection of the moon. The Panchatantra (IAST: Pañcatantra, Sanskrit: पञ्चतन्त्र, Five Principles ) is an ancient Indian inter related… …
19Thomas Harman — was an Elizabethan author who lived in Kent, England. He is famous for one work, A Caveat or Warning for Common Cursitors, vulgarly called vagabonds . It was first published in 1566, and although no copies of that edition survive, it must have… …
20Spanish Language and Literature — • As a medium of literary expression Spanish asserted itself first in the twelfth century: it had been six or seven centuries in the process of evolution out of Latin Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Spanish Language and Literature …
