Prank
41prank — præŋk n. practical joke, mischievous deed, playful act v. adorn, decorate, ornament; decorate oneself, dandify oneself, dress up …
42prank — noun a practical joke or mischievous act. Derivatives prankish adjective prankishness noun Origin C16: of unknown origin …
43prank — I. n. Caper, frolic, antic, gambol, trick. II. v. a. Bedizen, begaud, trick out. III. v. n. Make ostentation, make a gaudy show …
44prank — I n trick, caper, stunt, Scot. brogue; mischief, practical joke, Fr. boutade. spoof; antics, Inf. shenanigans, tomfoolery, Sl. monkeyshines, buffoonery, gambado, frolic, Inf. dido, horseplay; fun, sport, jest, game, play; escapade, lark, spree,… …
45prank — [præŋk] noun [C] a silly trick that you play on someone in order to surprise them …
46prank — n. a practical joke; a piece of mischief. Derivatives: prankful adj. prankish adj. pranksome adj. Etymology: 16th c.: orig. unkn …
47prank oneself with fine clothes — dress up in fancy clothes …
48prank·ster — /ˈpræŋkstɚ/ noun, pl sters [count] : a person who plays pranks on other people …
49Russell Brand Show prank telephone calls row — Russell Brand Jonathan Ross …
50Yale's "We Suck" prank — On November 20 2004, at the annual Yale Harvard football game, Yale students used a card stunt to trick more than 1,800 Harvard fans into holding up placards that spelled WE SUCK. Michael Kai and David Aulicino, two Yale students from the Class… …