0 the activity of intentionally causing problems for people: --
He accused James of mischief-making by raising allegations against Mr Aitken.
The only object of the exercise could have been to try to get the maximum publicity for a mischief-making sordid manoeuvre.
There has been an awful lot of mischief-making in the press about the matter.
Is it not foolishness and mischief-making to believe that the position has got worse as a result of the agreement?
But they are not only ignorant, they are wickedly malicious and mischief-making, too.
I am not a lawyer, but mischief-making is another matter.
Therefore, there is little scope for mischief-making here.
I believe that this lack, or this gap, offers a fertile vacuum for mischief-making.
At the same time one has to assume a certain amount of natural exuberance and extravagant language when they are mischief-making about the world.
