| 释义 |
rogue
rogue R0286200 (rōg)n.1. An unprincipled, deceitful, and unreliable person; a scoundrel or rascal.2. One who is playfully mischievous; a scamp.3. A wandering beggar; a vagrant.4. A vicious and solitary animal, especially an elephant that has separated itself from its herd.5. An organism, especially a plant, that shows an undesirable variation from a standard.adj.1. Vicious and solitary. Used of an animal, especially an elephant.2. Large, destructive, and anomalous or unpredictable: rogue tornado.3. Operating outside normal or desirable controls: "How could a single rogue trader bring down an otherwise profitable and well-regarded institution?" (Saul Hansell).v. rogued, rogu·ing, rogues v.tr. To remove (diseased or abnormal specimens) from a group of plants of the same variety.v.intr. To remove diseased or abnormal plants.
[Origin unknown.]rogue (rəʊɡ) n1. a dishonest or unprincipled person, esp a man; rascal; scoundrel2. often jocular a mischievous or wayward person, often a child; scamp3. (Agriculture) a crop plant which is inferior, diseased, or of a different, unwanted variety4. a. any inferior or defective specimenb. (as modifier): rogue heroin. 5. archaic a vagrant6. (Zoology) a. an animal of vicious character that has separated from the main herd and leads a solitary lifeb. (as modifier): a rogue elephant. vb (Agriculture) a. (tr) to rid (a field or crop) of plants that are inferior, diseased, or of an unwanted varietyb. to identify and remove such plants[C16: of unknown origin; perhaps related to Latin rogāre to beg]rogue (roʊg)
n., v. rogued, ro•guing. n. 1. a dishonest person; scoundrel. 2. a playfully mischievous person; scamp. 3. a tramp or vagabond. 4. a rogue elephant or other animal. 5. a usu. inferior organism, esp. a plant, varying markedly from the normal. v.i. 6. to live or act as a rogue. v.t. 7. to uproot or destroy (plants, etc., that do not conform to a desired standard). 8. to perform this operation upon: to rogue a field. [1555–65; earlier also roge, roag, perhaps akin to rogation or Latin rogāre to ask] syn: See knave. rogue
Past participle: rogued
Gerund: roguing
| Present |
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| I rogue | | you rogue | | he/she/it rogues | | we rogue | | you rogue | | they rogue |
| Preterite |
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| I rogued | | you rogued | | he/she/it rogued | | we rogued | | you rogued | | they rogued |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am roguing | | you are roguing | | he/she/it is roguing | | we are roguing | | you are roguing | | they are roguing |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have rogued | | you have rogued | | he/she/it has rogued | | we have rogued | | you have rogued | | they have rogued |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was roguing | | you were roguing | | he/she/it was roguing | | we were roguing | | you were roguing | | they were roguing |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had rogued | | you had rogued | | he/she/it had rogued | | we had rogued | | you had rogued | | they had rogued |
| Future |
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| I will rogue | | you will rogue | | he/she/it will rogue | | we will rogue | | you will rogue | | they will rogue |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have rogued | | you will have rogued | | he/she/it will have rogued | | we will have rogued | | you will have rogued | | they will have rogued |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be roguing | | you will be roguing | | he/she/it will be roguing | | we will be roguing | | you will be roguing | | they will be roguing |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been roguing | | you have been roguing | | he/she/it has been roguing | | we have been roguing | | you have been roguing | | they have been roguing |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been roguing | | you will have been roguing | | he/she/it will have been roguing | | we will have been roguing | | you will have been roguing | | they will have been roguing |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been roguing | | you had been roguing | | he/she/it had been roguing | | we had been roguing | | you had been roguing | | they had been roguing |
| Conditional |
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| I would rogue | | you would rogue | | he/she/it would rogue | | we would rogue | | you would rogue | | they would rogue |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have rogued | | you would have rogued | | he/she/it would have rogued | | we would have rogued | | you would have rogued | | they would have rogued |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  rogue - a deceitful and unreliable scoundrelknave, rapscallion, rascal, varlet, scalawag, scallywagscoundrel, villain - a wicked or evil person; someone who does evil deliberately |
roguenoun1. scoundrel, crook (informal), villain, fraudster, sharper, fraud, cheat, devil, deceiver, charlatan, con man (informal), swindler, knave (archaic), ne'er-do-well, reprobate, scumbag (slang), blackguard, mountebank, grifter (slang, chiefly U.S. & Canad.), skelm (S. African) He wasn't a rogue at all.2. scamp, rascal, scally (Northwest English dialect), rapscallion a loveable rogueroguenounOne who causes minor trouble or damage:devil, imp, mischief, prankster, rascal, scamp.Informal: cutup.Translationsrogue (rəug) noun1. a dishonest person. I wouldn't buy a car from a rogue like him. 無賴 无赖，流氓 2. a mischievous person, especially a child. She's a little rogue sometimes. 小淘氣 小淘气
rogue
arch rogueobsolete The leader of a male band of thieves or gypsies. While one should be wary of the traveling group, the arch rogue who orchestrates them is especially dangerous.See also: arch, roguerogues' gallery1. old-fashioned A collection of photographs of known criminals and suspects kept and used by police to identify people taken into custody. The constable recognized the shady character from the rogues' gallery back at the station.2. By extension, any collection of unsavory, unpleasant, or undesirable people or things. Often used humorously or ironically. The film is a veritable rogues' gallery of bad cinema—bad direction, bad acting, bad cinematography, bad everything. The new studio calls is something of a rogues' gallery of developers that used to work for the biggest video game publishers in the industry.See also: galleryrogues' galleryA police collection of pictures of criminals and suspects kept for identification purposes. For example, The detective went through the entire rogues' gallery but couldn't find a match with the suspect . [Mid-1800s] See also: gallerya ˌrogues’ ˈgallery (informal, humorous) a collection of photographs of criminals: Have you seen these photos of the new teachers? What a rogues’ gallery!See also: galleryrogues galleryOriginally, a portrayal of a group of disreputable individuals, such as wanted criminals, but later used humorously for any group photograph. The term, also spelled rogue’s gallery, originated in the mid-1800s for a collection of criminals’ portraits. A century later it was used more lightly, as in “Bob Dylan, Arthur Lee, Keith Richard, Bob Marley—the rogue’s gallery of rebel input that forms the hard stuff at the centre of rock” (Kathy McKnight and John Tobler, Bob Marley: The Roots of Reggae, 1977).See also: gallery, roguerogues galleryCollection of “head shot” photographs. A rogues gallery is a compilation of “mug shot” photos of actual and suspected criminals maintained by police departments for purposes of identification. The practice began in the mid-19th century with the development of photography. By extension, any collection of head-and-shoulder photos, such as college fraternity composites and academic yearbooks, is jokingly referred to as rogues galleries.See also: gallery, roguerogue
Rogue, river, c.200 mi (320 km) long, rising in SW Oreg., in the Cascade Range N of Crater Lake. It flows southwest and west through a fertile valley (noted for its orchard fruits) and then across the Coast Range to the Pacific Ocean at Gold Beach. The Rogue and its tributaries irrigate lands around Grants Pass, Medford, and Ashland.roguea. an animal of vicious character that has separated from the main herd and leads a solitary life b. (as modifier): a rogue elephant rogue (games)[Unix] A Dungeons-and-Dragons-like game usingcharacter graphics, written under BSD Unix and subsequentlyported to other Unix systems. The original BSD "curses(3)"screen-handling package was hacked together by Ken Arnold tosupport "rogue(6)" and has since become one of Unix's mostimportant and heavily used application libraries. Nethack,Omega, Larn, and an entire subgenre of computer dungeon gamesall took off from the inspiration provided by "rogue(6)". Seealso nethack.rogue
rogue - an unwanted individual, particularly a plant in a crop, that is usually removed during a breeding programme.
- an animal (particularly one of vicious character) that has separated from the main group and leads a solitary life.
Rogue
ROGUE. A French word, which in that language signifies proud, arrogant. In some of the ancient English statutes it means an idle, sturdy beggar, which is its meaning in law. Rogues are usually punished as vagrants. Although the word rogue is a word of reproach, yet to charge one as a rogue is not actionable. 5 Binn. 219. See 2 Dev. 162 Hardin, 529. ROGUE
| Acronym | Definition |
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| ROGUE➣Regional OnBase Group of User Experts (Hyland Software users group; UK) |
rogue
Synonyms for roguenoun scoundrelSynonyms- scoundrel
- crook
- villain
- fraudster
- sharper
- fraud
- cheat
- devil
- deceiver
- charlatan
- con man
- swindler
- knave
- ne'er-do-well
- reprobate
- scumbag
- blackguard
- mountebank
- grifter
- skelm
noun scampSynonyms- scamp
- rascal
- scally
- rapscallion
Synonyms for roguenoun one who causes minor trouble or damageSynonyms- devil
- imp
- mischief
- prankster
- rascal
- scamp
- cutup
Synonyms for roguenoun a deceitful and unreliable scoundrelSynonyms- knave
- rapscallion
- rascal
- varlet
- scalawag
- scallywag
Related Words |