0 the activity of intentionally causing problems for people:
He accused James of mischief-making by raising allegations against Mr Aitken.
It is extraordinarily vague and has the potential for great confusion, disruption and mischief-making.
It is precisely that type of political mischief-making that so enormously depresses the 1 million people who work in the health service.
That statement is the worst sort of mischief-making.
The opportunity for malice and mischief-making is encouraged by establishing a timetable of that kind.
Does my noble friend agree that that is part of the mischief-making of this pre-election period?
It would be a recipe for mischief-making and would be in no one's interest.
The idle hands have turned themselves from self-aggrandisement to 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.
