prank
Pronunciation: 'pra[ng]k
Function: noun
Etymology: obsolete prank to play tricks
Date: circa 1529
a: malicious act
b: a mildly mischievous act
c: a ludicrous act

prank
a mischievous or roguish act
Synonyms antic, caper, frolic, lark, rig, shenanigan, shine(s), tomfoolery, trick, wheeze;
Related Words
fooling, high jinks, horseplay, roughhouse, roughhousing, rowdiness, skylarking; gambol, play, rollick, sport; frivolity, levity, lightness; caprice, conceit, fancy, freak, vagary, whim, whimsy
The Official
Prankster's Manual
The Official Pranksters' Manual









This is the Official Pranksters' Manual (as official as it can get).
Playing pranks is great fun. But it should all be in good spirit.
At the end of it all, the victim and the prankster should be able to
sit down and laugh together.
Maybe difficult sometimes if you play a prank on somebody
who's too sensitive, or doesn't have a sense of humour. But then
these are the kind of guys (or gals) who'll continuously fall victims.
So make sure that they get a repeat dose sooner or later.




Disclaimer
Every attempt has been made to disguise the identities of the victims and the pranksters. If you think you recognise anybody then it must be pure coincidence (it does happen you know).
The pranks featured here have worked once (and sometimes more than once). But there's no guarantee it will work every time.
If you want to try out any of the pranks featured here do so at your own risk.
And a last word...to those at the receiving end...my apologies. But it would have happened even if the prankster had not visited this page.