How to Say "rascal" in Spanish

Use this when someone is playfully pretending to be innocent after doing something naughty, highlighting the contrast between their 'angelic' appearance and their actions.

This term is used for a playful, naughty person, often a child, implying a bit of roguish charm but can also carry a slightly negative connotation.

Use this for a cheeky or mischievous person, often in an endearing way, like a 'little bandit' who has playfully stolen something, like a kiss.

This is a common and often affectionate way to describe a very mischievous person, especially a child who is constantly getting into trouble.

Use this playfully for someone who is cheeky or impudent, especially when they've done something bold or slightly dishonest, but you're not truly angry.

This term is used for a mischievous or tricky person, implying they are cunning and perhaps not entirely trustworthy.

This word describes someone who is perhaps lazy or dishonest, but in a way that can be charming or amusing, like a charming rogue.

Use this, often affectionately, for a mischievous or naughty person, sometimes implying they are a bit of a pest or a 'creature'.