Waggish
Definition of waggish:
part of speech: noun
Waggishness.
part of speech: adjective
part of speech: adjective
Like a wag: mischievous or rouguish in sport: done in waggery or sport.
part of speech: adjective
Humorous; sportive; full of fun: said or done in sport.
part of speech: adverb
Waggishly.
Usage examples for waggish:
-
This waggish remark seemed to be lost on Josephine.
"The Opinions of a Philosopher", Robert Grant. -
" You people better draw up an agreement as to who's to have all this gold," said Locke, with a waggish smile.
"Isle o' Dreams", Frederick F. Moore. -
What, after that, could her father do but give his consent to a union which alone would save his only child's reputation from the cruelty of waggish tongues?
"Castles in the Air", Baroness Emmuska Orczy. -
" Boutelle's Babies," as some waggish first team man had labelled them, went off in high feather and fancied themselves more than ever.
"Left Tackle Thayer", Ralph Henry Barbour.