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rogue

/rohg/US // roʊg //UK // (rəʊɡ) //

流氓,无赖,无业游民,流氓行为

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a dishonest, knavish person; scoundrel.
    • : a playfully mischievous person; scamp: The youngest boys are little rogues.
    • : a tramp or vagabond.
    • : a rogue elephant or other animal of similar disposition.
    • : Biology. a usually inferior organism, especially a plant, varying markedly from the normal.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    rogued, ro·guing.

    • : to live or act as a rogue.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    rogued, ro·guing.

    • : to cheat.
    • : to uproot or destroy.
    • : to perform this operation upon: to rogue a field.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : having an abnormally savage or unpredictable disposition, as a rogue elephant.
    • : no longer obedient, belonging, or accepted and hence not controllable or answerable; renegade: a rogue cop; a rogue union local.
    • : dangerous and unpredictable: a rogue snowstorm.
    • : of or noting a nation or state that defies international treaties, laws, etc.: rogue states that threaten world peace.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In addition, the campaign to identify and report rogue traders has led to the closure of almost 4,300 counterfeit-goods workshops in China.

  • “Big tech is being scapegoated for fundamental flaws in our rogue capitalist system,” says O’Reilly.

  • In the 2016 presidential election, several electors went rogue.

  • The coronavirus forced Wisconsin to opt out of its game with Nebraska this week, causing Nebraska to try to go rogue and schedule a random matchup against Chattanooga.

  • Reining in rogue scientists would also require setting up a way for whistleblowers to report possible unapproved research.

  • Closed courthouses, rogue clerks, and misleading statements from the attorney general as Florida welcomes same-sex marriage.

  • The duo have five of these rogue installations under their belts, with another coming in early 2015.

  • It invites dictatorial and rogue regimes to use Americans serving overseas as bargaining chips.

  • Once he graduated in 2006, Simien took a job as a publicity assistant at Rogue, then a division of Focus Features.

  • And, unlike former Louisiana Governor Edwin Edwards, McDonnell didn't try to portray himself as a loveable rogue.

  • But Mr. Howard, dupe or rogue, was extremely busy in publishing to the world the particulars of this extraordinary case.

  • How daintily they sip it; how happy they seem; how that lucky rogue of an Irishman prattles away!

  • The nimble little rogue darted into a hole before kitty could even get her paw on his tail.

  • The waiter, a quick-witted rogue enough, seemed to be thoroughly enjoying this midnight conversation.

  • "Come hither, rogue," said the baron on Gilbert affecting not to hurry himself out of his usual walk.

rogue - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary