A mimic, a person who acts comically; a mischievous person; a rascal, a scamp. Now frequently in little monkey.

A lively lad; a ‘rogue’ (playfully), a wag.

An urchin; a brat.

In uses originally figurative (cf. member, v.2). Hence limb alone is used for: A mischievous person (in later use applied mostly to children); a…

A mischievous child (having a little of ‘the devil’ in him); a young urchin: often used playfully.

A worthless or despicable person; (in weakened use) a fellow, a chap; (also) a mischievous child, a rascal, a scamp. Chiefly with modifying word. Cf…

An objectionable or troublesome person or persons; a mischievous boy or child.

A mischievous person; an urchin.

In extended use. In weakened sense: a person given to mischievous tricks, a prankster.

A rowdy, troublesome, or disreputable person; a mischievous child.

English regional (southern and south-eastern), Scottish, and Irish English (northern). A naughty or mischievous child, esp. in young faggot, little…

An unruly or mischievous child; (hence) a man who does not conform to expected or approved standards of conduct. Also attributive or as adj.