to renegade
1
8.0
- verb
- /ˈrɛnɪɡeɪd/
:
traicionar
- He was quick to renegade on the agreement, leading to distrust among his colleagues.
We're going to and in, in, in, in doing that, we're actually going to do something that is going to renegade on our, on our commitment to the concept of rule of law.
- We're going to and in, in, in, in doing that, we're actually going to do something that is going to renegade on our, on our commitment to the concept of rule of law.
Examples
-
Back off, you renegade, before I make you eat that blade!
-
We're going to and in, in, in, in doing that, we're actually going to do something that is going to renegade on our, on our commitment to the concept of rule of law.
-
- March out, you renegade louts!
-
Enough of this Yankee cackle, you renegade to the South!
-
The politician decided to renegade on his promises, disappointing many of his supporters.
-
After years of loyalty, she chose to renegade her alliance with the group, seeking a new path.
Synonyms
48
4.1
To act against the government or people in power
19
7.5
To act alone and ignore rules or orders
Compounds
- Literature
A state that breaks international rules and acts against other countries
How Loyal
∞
1.0
7
4.3
773
3.1
219
4.2
60
7.1
1
8.0
397
4.2
Surface Forms
Etymology
Renegade as a verb comes from Latin renegare ('to deny') and is related to English deny. So to renegade is to leave or reject your old rules, loyalties, or group.