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- controllable 168
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- chrome 117
- cumulative 166
- hairnet 114
- spherical 95
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- openhearted 41
- Talkative 82
- bone marrow 119
- radar 499
- sotho 35
- wit 1654
- dodgy 163
- pulp 85
- lighting 96
- carpeting 75
- pie 540
- needle 555
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- enchantress 108
- cunt 186
- crawler 199
- thinking cap 61
- optimistic 684
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- carmine 65
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- gymnastic 197
- pertain 65
- come by 71
- Increment 33
- get-together 80
- deal with 128
- shimmer 129
- Take part 64
- fantasies 49
- cutting board 102
- sclerotic 67
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- crenellated 107
- incitant 35
- turnout 331
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- inner city 50
- Goth 84
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- mobilizer 36
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- suddenly 375
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- high street 88
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- first lady 114
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- porthole 71
- ripple 520
- bonny 111
- embroil 151
- playmate 141
- ribald 72
- wingedly 37
- screwed-up 70
- awe 316
- elderly 457
- polythene 55
- overzealous 67
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- radial 60
- screenplay 103
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- tuna 107
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- peaceable 65
- five-and-ten 61
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- nonsense 507
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- whither 58
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- glamorous 217
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- tensile 63
- batter 252
- morsel 150
- Harmless 59
- fee 525
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- lattice 67
- alike 619
- birchen 44
- bumpkin 138
- accumulator 89
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- salable 120
- Demanding 134
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- juice 156
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- soften 201
- Referee 253
- lineny 46
- golding 35
- antithesis 162
- unkind 482
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- higher 42
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- fiver 112
- adjunct 239
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- way off 42
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- ouzo 70
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- Exposure 259
- FINDING 132
- mag 47
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- tactical 144
- field event 85
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- culvert 119
- self-assurance 64
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- observer 501
- brownnose 98
- Behemoth 60
- quackery 66
- legate 76
- Coronavirus 144
- harlech 40
- SECTION 103
rogue
2 ENTRIES FOUND:
plural rogues
plural rogues
Learner's definition of ROGUE
[count]
1
old-fashioned : a man who is dishonest or immoral流氓；无赖
- a lying rogue [=scoundrel]说谎的无赖
2
: a man who causes trouble in a playful way调皮鬼；捣蛋鬼
- He's a lovable old rogue.他是个可爱的老顽童。
2 rogue /ˈroʊg/ adjective
2 rogue
/ˈroʊg/
adjective
Learner's definition of ROGUE
always used before a noun
— used to describe something or someone that is different from others in usually a dangerous or harmful way反常的；性野的；暴戾的
- A rogue wave flipped the boat over.一个凶猛的浪头把小船掀翻了。
- rogue police officers [=dishonest police officers who commit crimes]无赖警官
- rogue states/regimes [=dangerous states/regimes that do not obey international laws]暴虐的国家/政权
- a rogue elephant [=a dangerous elephant that lives apart from other elephants]离群的凶猛野象
1
: resembling or suggesting a rogue elephant especially in being isolated, aberrant, dangerous, or uncontrollable
rogued; roguing or rogueing
: to weed out inferior, diseased, or nontypical individuals from a crop plant or a field
Phrases
go rogue : to begin to behave in an independent or uncontrolled way that is not authorized, normal, or expected
Before the Clemson Tigers played Notre Dame in Arlington, Texas on Saturday, Clark [a bald eagle] was supposed to fly around the stadium, high above people's heads. But instead, he went rogue and decided to perch on two unsuspecting fans.
Nicole Gallucci
Nicole Gallucci
Synonyms
Adjective
- bent [chiefly British]
- crooked
- deceptive
- dishonest
- double-dealing
- duplicitous
- fast
- fraudulent
- guileful
- shady
- sharp
- shifty
- underhand
- underhanded
Noun
- baddie
- baddy
- beast
- brute
- caitiff
- devil
- evildoer
- fiend
- heavy
- hound
- knave
- meanie
- meany
- miscreant
- monster
- nazi
- no-good
- rapscallion
- rascal
- reprobate
- savage
- scalawag
- scallywag
- scamp
- scapegrace
- scoundrel
- varlet
- villain
- wretch
Example Sentences
Adjective Americans assume that our country was built by rogue males but there's more to the breed than wanderlust and rugged individualism. Florence King, National Review, 27 Aug. 2007 Perhaps more important, defense planners worried for the past year about the instability of the Soviet Union and the nightmare that a rogue Soviet submarine skipper might decide on his own to launch close to 200 warheads at U.S. targets. John Barry, Newsweek, 3 June 1991 In "The In-Laws," Alan Arkin is a dentist led astray by a rogue C.I.A. operative …, whose son his daughter is marrying, and he winds up dodging bullets on a Caribbean island. Terrence Rafferty, New Yorker, 30 July 1990 a rogue administrator who took bribes to falsify paperwork Noun Many of the vagabonds were rogues and cheaters of various kinds, and formed a subcommunity on the fringes of official society. Charles Barber, Early Modern English, 1976 Cartier decided that the two boys were a choice pair of rogues who would probably try to run him aground if taken as pilots, and that he would dispense with their services. Samuel Eliot Morison, The European Discovery of America, 1971 His account of their discoveries in the low life of a seaport town would have made a charming book, and in the various characters that came their way the student might easily have found matter for a very complete dictionary of rogues. W. Somerset Maugham, Moon and Sixpence, 1919 He's a lovable old rogue. a rogue who had nothing but contempt for people who made their living honestly See More
Florence King, National Review, 27 Aug. 2007 Perhaps more important, defense planners worried for the past year about the instability of the Soviet Union and the nightmare that a rogue Soviet submarine skipper might decide on his own to launch close to 200 warheads at U.S. targets. John Barry, Newsweek, 3 June 1991 In "The In-Laws," Alan Arkin is a dentist led astray by a rogue C.I.A. operative …, whose son his daughter is marrying, and he winds up dodging bullets on a Caribbean island. Terrence Rafferty, New Yorker, 30 July 1990 a rogue administrator who took bribes to falsify paperwork Noun Many of the vagabonds were rogues and cheaters of various kinds, and formed a subcommunity on the fringes of official society. Charles Barber, Early Modern English, 1976 Cartier decided that the two boys were a choice pair of rogues who would probably try to run him aground if taken as pilots, and that he would dispense with their services. Samuel Eliot Morison, The European Discovery of America, 1971 His account of their discoveries in the low life of a seaport town would have made a charming book, and in the various characters that came their way the student might easily have found matter for a very complete dictionary of rogues. W. Somerset Maugham, Moon and Sixpence, 1919 He's a lovable old rogue. a rogue who had nothing but contempt for people who made their living honestly See More Recent Examples on the Web Ashley Stimpson, Popular Mechanics, 18 Apr. 2022 In business, rogue waves are forming with increasing frequency. Stephen Wunker, Forbes, 22 June 2021 In the 85 years since its maiden voyage, the RMS Queen Mary has survived rogue waves, transatlantic crossings and even a world war. Hayley Smith, Los Angeles Times, 1 June 2021 Harrison’s 550-pound boat was twice toppled by rogue waves, sending her into the water. New York Times, 22 Feb. 2021 These rogue waves in the markets are a kind of inflation. Michael Taylor, San Antonio Express-News, 8 Feb. 2021 Economic sanctions offered a convenient way to contain rogue states at low cost and acceptable risk. WSJ, 22 Apr. 2022 The only thing that’s not so pleasant about the ocean is accidentally swallowing a mouthful of salt water during an underwater dip or a rogue wave. Clare Mulroy, USA TODAY, 24 July 2022 There’s a dangerous mission involving uranium and a rogue state. David Fear, Rolling Stone, 29 May 2022 Tracy Brown, Los Angeles Times, 4 Sep. 2022 Marvel has been selling the notion of a more diverse MCU at least since Civil War (co-starring Emily VanCamp’s Sharon Carter, who went rogue on The Falcon and the Winter Soldier). Scott Mendelson, Forbes, 11 July 2022 Back in King’s Landing, Viserys chides Rhaenyra for going rogue. Josh St. Clair, Men's Health, 29 Aug. 2022 Is that responsible to refer to these law enforcement officials as going rogue? CBS News, 14 Aug. 2022 Over the course of a summer in Ocean City, Swanson’s hawks and falcons will sometimes go rogue and attack a gull. New York Times, 23 June 2022 But when a new threat emerges in the form of an alien spaceship captained by mega-robot Zurg (James Brolin) and his army of Zyclops automatons, Buzz is forced to go rogue. David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter, 13 June 2022 Greg Norman, famous for his collapses in the majors, has been pushing to go rogue and choke the PGA for a long time. Dom Amore, Hartford Courant, 11 June 2022 What happens when the heroes go rogue and start abusing their powers? Travis Bean, Forbes, 3 June 2022 Expert Panel®, Forbes, 24 June 2021 Trump is not a pharmaceutical manufacturer that can go rogue and produce a vaccine. Michael Brendan Dougherty, National Review, 16 Sep. 2020 But a conservative Court of Appeals panel could rogue and decide to disobey Roe and Casey. Dylan Matthews, Vox, 11 July 2018 See More
Adjective
A few years ago, scientists at the University of Southampton in England claimed that the waters of the Bermuda Triangle were especially ripe for rogue waves due to storms moving in from all sides. Ashley Stimpson, Popular Mechanics, 18 Apr. 2022 In business, rogue waves are forming with increasing frequency. Stephen Wunker, Forbes, 22 June 2021 In the 85 years since its maiden voyage, the RMS Queen Mary has survived rogue waves, transatlantic crossings and even a world war. Hayley Smith, Los Angeles Times, 1 June 2021 Harrison’s 550-pound boat was twice toppled by rogue waves, sending her into the water. New York Times, 22 Feb. 2021 These rogue waves in the markets are a kind of inflation. Michael Taylor, San Antonio Express-News, 8 Feb. 2021 Economic sanctions offered a convenient way to contain rogue states at low cost and acceptable risk. WSJ, 22 Apr. 2022 The only thing that’s not so pleasant about the ocean is accidentally swallowing a mouthful of salt water during an underwater dip or a rogue wave. Clare Mulroy, USA TODAY, 24 July 2022 There’s a dangerous mission involving uranium and a rogue state. David Fear, Rolling Stone, 29 May 2022 Noun
Why would the rogue Prince Daemon agree to join forces with Driftmark? Tracy Brown, Los Angeles Times, 4 Sep. 2022 Marvel has been selling the notion of a more diverse MCU at least since Civil War (co-starring Emily VanCamp’s Sharon Carter, who went rogue on The Falcon and the Winter Soldier). Scott Mendelson, Forbes, 11 July 2022 Back in King’s Landing, Viserys chides Rhaenyra for going rogue. Josh St. Clair, Men's Health, 29 Aug. 2022 Is that responsible to refer to these law enforcement officials as going rogue? CBS News, 14 Aug. 2022 Over the course of a summer in Ocean City, Swanson’s hawks and falcons will sometimes go rogue and attack a gull. New York Times, 23 June 2022 But when a new threat emerges in the form of an alien spaceship captained by mega-robot Zurg (James Brolin) and his army of Zyclops automatons, Buzz is forced to go rogue. David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter, 13 June 2022 Greg Norman, famous for his collapses in the majors, has been pushing to go rogue and choke the PGA for a long time. Dom Amore, Hartford Courant, 11 June 2022 What happens when the heroes go rogue and start abusing their powers? Travis Bean, Forbes, 3 June 2022 Verb
Zero-Trust protects against both account compromises and rogue internal accounts. Expert Panel®, Forbes, 24 June 2021 Trump is not a pharmaceutical manufacturer that can go rogue and produce a vaccine. Michael Brendan Dougherty, National Review, 16 Sep. 2020 But a conservative Court of Appeals panel could rogue and decide to disobey Roe and Casey. Dylan Matthews, Vox, 11 July 2018 See More Word History
Etymology
Adjective
derivative of rogue entry 2
Noun
of obscure origin
Verb
derivative of rogue entry 2
First Known Use
Adjective
1835, in the meaning defined at sense 1
Noun
1561, in the meaning defined at sense 3
Verb
1766, in the meaning defined above
Time Traveler
The first known use of rogue was in 1561 Phrases Containing rogue
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