to rogue

Examples

• All

• Because of your tyranny, you rogue.

  The Lady of Heaven (2021)

• Got you, you rogue!

  The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists! (2012)

• You rogue.

  Atlas Shrugged: Part I (2011)

• - Away, you rogue.

  Henry V (1989)

• Steady now, you rogue.

  Far and Away (1992)

• Typically, whoever chooses to go rogue and not play along is attacked professionally and marginalized by their peers, the mainstream medical establishment, and the mainstream media.

  Blog text (28)

• If vulnerabilities exist, we rogue bits of software should be able to burst the confines of our digital prison and make the super-powerful logic engine running all this do our bidding, like the ultimate virus!

  Blog text (7)

• In response to Western allegations, Assad said he did not seek nuclear weapons and that, in 2001, he rejected an offer from middlemen answering to rogue Pakistani nuclear scientist Abdul Qadir Khan out of fear that it was an Israeli entrapment operation.

  Academic text (2008)

• Farmers often rogue their fields to eliminate any plants that do not meet quality standards.

• To ensure higher yields, the botanist decided to rogue the crop by removing weaker plants.

Synonyms

W

to weed

vsto rogue

62 1.6

To pull unwanted plants from a garden so other plants grow

removes inferior plants within a crop to improve its quality

Antonyms

R

to retain

60 3.0

To hold something inside so it does not escape

Idioms

R

rogue of the deepest dye

• Offensive

9.9

A person who is very dishonest and cannot be trusted

Phrasal Verbs

G

to go rogue

19 7.5

To act alone and ignore rules or orders

Compounds

R

rogue state

• Literature

8 7.7

A country that breaks international rules and ignores agreements

R

rogue nation

• Literature

4 7.7

A country that ignores rules between countries and behaves dangerously

R

rogue elephant

1 7.8

An elephant that has left its herd and acts dangerously

How Thorough

to eradicate

85 6.6

to uproot

38 4.4

to rogue

• Specialized

1 9.0

to weed

62 1.6

to thin

38 1.4

Surface Forms

Etymology