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Meaning oath breaker. An Anglo-Saxon word that has the same cognate with the god "Loki", basically a black wizard and brother to the good (Odinnic) god, like Veles (odin) and Chernobog (black god) in slavic myth. There's lots of examples of brothers, one evil and one good, in myth and even in abrahamic tradition with Cain and Abel) .
One can still be a trickster (a rational thinker) without actually lying. This is usually how gods & heroes are frequently depicted as tricking monstrous enemies. This does not mean these myths and legends promoted dishonesty. In many Germanic (norse included) stories liars are often cursed and end up wit bad luck (the idea of fate (wyrd in anglo, fylja in norse) worked like karma in the old Germanic traditions.
These men were often the outcasts and landless men of their tribes, who impacted history more then we can imagine. Look up the Koryos by Dan Davis History on YT.