Character Name That Means Mischievous

I like to give my characters names that fit them and I was thinking of a name that means mischievous for the antagonist other then the name Loki since that seems obvious. If no one can think of a name of a name that means mischievous I was thinking of using a name that means dark instead. Any one have any suggestions. If so show me a link to the meaning of the name so I can make sure the meaning of the name means mischievous.

 

In Spanish, mischievous or troublemaker is travieso (trah-VYEH-so) or traviesa for a girl. ;0 Perhaps some permutation of that? In Russian, it's непослушный, (nye-po-SLU-shnee) but that's mouthful.

 

Thanks by the way I forgot to mention the character is male.

 

Oh I just looked up travieso and it's more of a last name then first so I'll use that as a last name I think.

 

I'm looking here: http://www.behindthename.com

ALVIN
GENDER: Masculine
USAGE: English
PRONOUNCED: AL-vin [key]
Meaning & History
From a medieval form of any of the Old English names ÆLFWINE, ÆÐELWINE or EALDWINE. It was revived in the 19th century, in part from a surname which was derived from the Old English names.

ÆLFWINE
GENDER: Masculine
USAGE: Anglo-Saxon
Meaning & History
Derived from the Old English elements ælf "elf" and wine "friend". The name was not commonly used after the Norman conquest.
Related Names

BARRETTmEnglish
From a surname meaning "dispute" in Middle English, originally given to a quarrelsome person.
I didn't find anything that means mischievous or any of it's synonyms, so I'm perusing manually.

WILEY
GENDER: Masculine
USAGE: English
PRONOUNCED: WIE-lee [key]
Meaning & History
From a surname which was derived either from a place name meaning "temple clearing" in Old English or from a nickname meaning "wily, tricky" in Middle English.

 

I've heard of behind the name. I guess I could do a search there. And that's okay you haven't found anything yet.

 

Instead of actual name origins, consider names that use double meaning or literary association to carry your message. Whit (short for Whitney) would be an example of the former. Puck (which could be a nickname from a surname) is an example of the latter. So is Nick, but a bit more subtle (Old Nick is a term for the Devil).

 

Right now I am thinking of the name Colby (which means dark) Travieso for the name of the antagonist. However since I am only working on the rough draft of the story it could change.