pranky

American  

[prang-kee] / ˈpræŋ ki /

adjective

Informal.

prankier, prankiest

1. inclined to play pranks.

2. pertaining to or marked by pranks.

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Etymology

Origin of pranky

prank ¹ + -y ¹

Example Sentences

In his orchestral music and in his operas, Adams has developed an immediately recognizable style that continues to influence a new generation of composers — a style that blends excitement, pathos and pranky humor into unexpected alloys.

From Seattle Times

But I would insist that this sequel to a cringey, pranky, 14-year-old classic is undeniably the most 2020 movie of all time.

From New York Times

Donated by the eternally pranky Loser Mike Creveling.

From Washington Post

His plainspoken ways have also made him a multi-multimillionaire who makes his Fox News predecessor and heretofore unrivaled smirking bully, Bill O’Reilly, seem boyishly pranky.

From Washington Post

After proving himself a crack shot on his first pranky western, the animated Rango, Gore Verbinski appears not to have had enough ammo left over to score as well with The Lone Ranger, a moderately amusing but very uneven revisionist adventure with franchise and theme-park intentions written all over it.

From The Guardian