trixie
Behaving playfully and a little tricky
- adjective
- /ˈtrɪksi/
- Informal
:
travieso
- Her trixie nature often led her to play pranks on her friends.
Examples
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The trixie kitten jumped around, trying to catch the flickering light.
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The puppy was so trixie that it found a way to sneak out of the yard.
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Because they can be Trixie little boys.
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So who I'm getting trixie, it took me half the time.
Synonyms
mischievous
vstrixie
Causing playful trouble that is not harmful
also uses trickiness and sly cleverness rather than being merely harmless
devilish
vstrixie
Being very naughty in a playful, clever way
is more playful and tricky rather than bold or wicked
pixieish
vstrixie
Being playful and slightly naughty like a small friendly fairy
emphasizes acting playfully or trickily rather than looking elfin or whimsical
Playful and a little naughty like a small fairy
focuses on playful or tricky behavior rather than magical appearance
Antonyms
How Mischievous
Surface Forms
trixie positive
Morphology
Etymology
Trixie probably comes from the English word trick plus the friendly ending -ie, so you can think of it as a 'little trick' or playful mischief. That's why trixie describes someone who is playful, tricky, or mischievous.