Artificial intelligent assistant

naughty pack

naughty pack Obs. exc. dial.
  Also 6–7 naughtipack(e, naughtie-, etc.
  [f. naughty a.: cf. pack n.1 4. The adj. is freq. hyphened to, or written as one with, the noun.]
   1. A woman of bad character. Obs.

1530 Palsgr. 632/1 The counsayle of one naughtypacke [F. une ribaulde] may make a wenche to bolde. 1577 tr. Bullinger's Decades (1592) 868 Will not all men crie out that shee is a naughtipacke and an adulteresse? 1600 Holland Livy xxvi. xii. 592 A Capuan wench.., a naughtie-pack and an harlot. 1638 Ford Fancies iii. ii, 'Tis scarce possible To distinguish one of these same naughty packs From true and arrant ladies. 1738 Swift Pol. Conversat. 106, I never heard she was a naughty Pack. 1743 in Howell State Trials (1813) XVII. 1159 Until my lord had mentioned she was his wife, he took her to be a naughty pack.

   2. A wicked or dissolute man. Obs.

1549 Coverdale, etc. Erasm. Par. Titus 28 Wherfore rebuke such naughtypackes earnestly, that they may ones waxe good. 1571 Golding Calvin on Ps. xii. 9 The naughti⁓packs or the ofskowrings of men. 1618 Barnevelt's Apol. c 3 This base, impudent, and vaine-glorious fellow, this periur'd and adulterous naughty-packe. 1677 W. Hughes Man of Sin iii. ii. 31 Monk Ailsi (like a naughty-pack as he was) would never show that respect unto it.

  3. dial. A naughty child or person.

1828 Craven Gloss. 1869 Lonsdale Gloss.


Oxford English Dictionary

yu7NTAkq2jTfdvEzudIdQgChiKuccveC 22f6dd7977885ea55cc9776471140ced