Reverse Dictionary: SCAMP

NOUNS
1903 — RAFFISHNESS scampishness → sl. (Bk.)

NOUNS, PERSON
1450 — LOON a worthless person; a rogue, a scamp; a sluggard, an idler → chiefly Sc. & N. Eng. dial.
1589 — MONKEY a mimic; a person who acts comically; a mischievous person; a rascal, a scamp
1600 — BADLING a worthless person; a good-for-nothing; a rascal; a scamp; a naughty child → Sc. & N. Eng. dial. obs.
1602 — CATSO a base fellow; a rogue, rascal, scamp → sl. obs.
1603 — WANT-GRACE one who lacks grace; an unprincipled person; a reprobate, a scamp → obs.
1611 — SCELLUM — SCHELLAM — SKELLUM — SKELM a rascal, a scamp, a rogue, a scoundrel, a villain → arch.
1619 — NAZZARD an insignificant or feeble person; a worthless scamp; a silly, foolish fellow → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1676 — SCARAMOUCH a disreputable fellow; a rascal, a scamp; a term of contempt
1685 — HASH a wasteful, slovenly person; one who talks nonsense; a fool; a scamp; also, a term of endearment for a boy → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1699 — RABSCALLION — RAPSCALLION a rascal, a knave, a rogue; a vagabond, a scamp; a worthless wretch
1720 — LAND-LOUPER one who roams about the country idly or to escape the law; a vagrant, a roving vagabond, an adventurer, a scamp → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1721 — WIDDIEFOO — WIDDIEFOW — WIDDIEFU — WIDDYFU one fit to fill a hangman’s noose; a gallows-bird; a scoundrel; a scamp, a rogue, a mischievous person, a romp; a person of small stature and short temper → Sc.
1724 — LICK a wag, a scamp → Sc. 
1732 — BLACKGUARD a man coarse in speech, and offensive in manner; a scamp; a scoundrel; an unprincipled or disreputable fellow
1789 — HALLION — HULLION a clown; a clumsy fellow; a good-for-nothing idle scamp; a sloven; a rascal → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1795 — DARBY-RINGER a scamp; a petty crook → sl.
..19C — RACKAPELT a man of dissolute habits; a scamp; a noisy person or animal → Eng. dial.
1804 — NICKUM — KNICKUM a scamp, a rogue, a mischievous boy → Sc. 
1809 — SCAPEGRACE a careless, idle, harebrained fellow; a graceless, good-for-nothing fellow; a ne’er-do-well; a complete rogue or rascal; a habitually unscrupulous person; a scamp (rarely applied to a female)
1815 — SPALPEEN a disagreeable, miserable, or contemptible person; a low, mean, or good-for-nothing fellow; a worthless person; a rogue, a rascal, a scamp → Irish
1822 — SCOOT a mean and utterly contemptible person; a scamp; a conceited boaster → Sc. 
1825 — VAURIEN — VAUT RIEN a worthless, good-for-nothing fellow; a scamp
1827 — THIEF a term of contempt or vituperation used with no implication of dishonesty; a rascal, a scamp → Sc.
1846 — HOSS-FLY a fellow; occasionally, a scamp → US sl.
1848 — SCALAWAG — SCALLAWAG — SCALLOWAG — SCALLYWAG — SKALAWAG — SKALLAWAG a disreputable or very mischievous fellow; a good-for-nothing; a good-tempered scamp; a ne’er-do-well; a scapegrace, a blackguard; a worthless person; a rascal; a naughty child
1853 — SACKET a term of abuse; a scamp, a rascal, a pert, impudent person → Sc.
1856 — WIRLY-WARLY a puny, ill-developed person; a stunted or deformed person, a dwarf; also used jocularly of a mischievous child, a young scamp → Sc.
1859 — HORSE-FLY a fellow; occasionally, a scamp → US sl.
1869 — SARRAH an unmanageable scamp → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1871 — FANG a lout, a scamp, a disagreeable person → Sc.
1876 — SCAMPERIL a scampish juvenile; a mischievous child → Eng. dial.  (Bk.)
1878 — TAGGELT a ragged, dirty person; a vagabond; an idle good-for-nothing or disreputable person; a rascal, scamp → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1893 — WIRL — WIRRAL — WURL — WROW a puny, ill-developed person; a stunted or deformed person, a dwarf; also used jocularly of a mischievous child, a young scamp → Sc.
1894 — SCOWDER a term of contempt for a rogue or scamp; one likely to be singed in hell → Sc. 
1899 — LICKPENNY a scamp, a rascal → Sc.
1904 — LEERICAN a larrikin, a rowdy, a hooligan, a scamp → Sc. 
1904 — SCABBLE-OUT — SCADDLE-OUT an idle, drunken scamp → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1904 — SCOFE a worthless scamp → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — SCHNICKLEFRITZ — SNICKLEFRITZ — SNIGGLEFRITZ a mischievous little boy; a scamp, a rascal; usually used endearingly → Amer. dial.
1905 — TAGIT a ragged, dirty person; a vagabond; an idle good-for-nothing or disreputable person; a rascal, scamp → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — TARRON a scamp, a rake → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — WANGRACE a blackguard; a scamp; a ne’er-do-well → Sc. (Bk.)
1916 — FANGSHAL a lout, a scamp, a disagreeable person → Sc.
1916 — SCUD — SCUT a little boy; a scamp, a rascal → Amer. dial.
1916 — SNICKELTYFRITZ — SNICKETYFRITZ a mischievous little boy; a scamp, a rascal; usually used endearingly → Amer. dial.
1930 — LITTLE MONKEY a mischievous person; a rascal, a scamp
1939 — SANNUP a scamp; a mischievous boy → Amer. dial.
1953 — LITTLE SCUT a little boy; a scamp, a rascal → Amer. dial.
1996 — BUGGERLUGS a mock abusive term, used affectionately; a rascal, a scamp → Aust. sl. (Bk.)