Definition of roguery in English:

roguery

nounPlural rogueries ˈrəʊɡ(ə)riˈroʊɡəri

mass noun

Conduct characteristic of a rogue, especially acts of dishonesty or playful mischief.
there has always been roguery associated with horse dealing
Example sentencesExamples
- Writers in the early 1900s noted their ‘cruelty’ and their innate roguery.
- Poor Relief was introduced for the deserving poor, while at the same time for the rogues it was whipping and, if they continued in their roguery, death for felony.
- You see, part of the immense appeal of the film to me as a child was the sheer roguery of its anti-hero.
- Now, he was faced with their roguery that was reaching a fever pitch, under the guise of divine influence.
- The rogueries of Autolycus, the pedlar, add amusement to the later scenes of the play.
- Anyway, given the casualties on all sides, if a bit of roguery here and there left some innocent dead around, well that's the way wars are fought.
- His wife still admired him, though; she who had once been so fine, his perfect twin except for a slight turn in the toe that had seemed to him a coquettish bit of roguery.
- Any compromise with this scourge of majoritarian roguery, or any delay in quashing and quelling it out of existence, would only destroy democracy.
- I just love a guy with the bit of roguery about him.
- This of course smacks of last minute pre-election roguery.
- The same goes for the long list of rogueries - or ‘concerns’ in the State Department's new lingo-lite - with which this country has pestered the planet for many years.
- But Folds brings so much blithe roguery - not to mention buckets of both volume and velocity - to bear here, you can practically see the glint in his eye.
- Who can quarrel with a performance so vibrant with venal roguery and sheepish love?
- Naturally, these unfortunate other nations don't have the same prerogative to invade us and change our government if they determine us to be guilty of roguery.
- These occasions afforded such scope for roguery that their popularity was gradually reduced.
Synonyms
evil-doing, evil, evilness, sin, sinfulness, iniquity, iniquitousness, vileness, foulness, baseness, badness, wrong, wrongdoing, dishonesty, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, villainy, rascality, delinquency, viciousness, degeneracy, depravity, dissolution, dissipation, immorality, vice, perversion, pervertedness, corruption, corruptness, turpitude, devilry, devilishness, fiendishness

Definition of roguery in US English:

roguery

nounˈroʊɡəriˈrōɡərē

Conduct characteristic of a rogue, especially acts of dishonesty or playful mischief.
there has always been roguery associated with horse dealing
Example sentencesExamples
- These occasions afforded such scope for roguery that their popularity was gradually reduced.
- Poor Relief was introduced for the deserving poor, while at the same time for the rogues it was whipping and, if they continued in their roguery, death for felony.
- I just love a guy with the bit of roguery about him.
- You see, part of the immense appeal of the film to me as a child was the sheer roguery of its anti-hero.
- Writers in the early 1900s noted their ‘cruelty’ and their innate roguery.
- Anyway, given the casualties on all sides, if a bit of roguery here and there left some innocent dead around, well that's the way wars are fought.
- But Folds brings so much blithe roguery - not to mention buckets of both volume and velocity - to bear here, you can practically see the glint in his eye.
- Now, he was faced with their roguery that was reaching a fever pitch, under the guise of divine influence.
- Naturally, these unfortunate other nations don't have the same prerogative to invade us and change our government if they determine us to be guilty of roguery.
- This of course smacks of last minute pre-election roguery.
- The rogueries of Autolycus, the pedlar, add amusement to the later scenes of the play.
- Who can quarrel with a performance so vibrant with venal roguery and sheepish love?
- Any compromise with this scourge of majoritarian roguery, or any delay in quashing and quelling it out of existence, would only destroy democracy.
- His wife still admired him, though; she who had once been so fine, his perfect twin except for a slight turn in the toe that had seemed to him a coquettish bit of roguery.
- The same goes for the long list of rogueries - or ‘concerns’ in the State Department's new lingo-lite - with which this country has pestered the planet for many years.
Synonyms
evil-doing, evil, evilness, sin, sinfulness, iniquity, iniquitousness, vileness, foulness, baseness, badness, wrong, wrongdoing, dishonesty, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, villainy, rascality, delinquency, viciousness, degeneracy, depravity, dissolution, dissipation, immorality, vice, perversion, pervertedness, corruption, corruptness, turpitude, devilry, devilishness, fiendishness

单词	roguery
释义	Definition of roguery in English: roguery nounPlural rogueries ˈrəʊɡ(ə)riˈroʊɡəri mass noun Conduct characteristic of a rogue, especially acts of dishonesty or playful mischief. there has always been roguery associated with horse dealing Example sentencesExamples Writers in the early 1900s noted their ‘cruelty’ and their innate roguery. Poor Relief was introduced for the deserving poor, while at the same time for the rogues it was whipping and, if they continued in their roguery, death for felony. You see, part of the immense appeal of the film to me as a child was the sheer roguery of its anti-hero. Now, he was faced with their roguery that was reaching a fever pitch, under the guise of divine influence. The rogueries of Autolycus, the pedlar, add amusement to the later scenes of the play. Anyway, given the casualties on all sides, if a bit of roguery here and there left some innocent dead around, well that's the way wars are fought. His wife still admired him, though; she who had once been so fine, his perfect twin except for a slight turn in the toe that had seemed to him a coquettish bit of roguery. Any compromise with this scourge of majoritarian roguery, or any delay in quashing and quelling it out of existence, would only destroy democracy. I just love a guy with the bit of roguery about him. This of course smacks of last minute pre-election roguery. The same goes for the long list of rogueries - or ‘concerns’ in the State Department's new lingo-lite - with which this country has pestered the planet for many years. But Folds brings so much blithe roguery - not to mention buckets of both volume and velocity - to bear here, you can practically see the glint in his eye. Who can quarrel with a performance so vibrant with venal roguery and sheepish love? Naturally, these unfortunate other nations don't have the same prerogative to invade us and change our government if they determine us to be guilty of roguery. These occasions afforded such scope for roguery that their popularity was gradually reduced. Synonyms evil-doing, evil, evilness, sin, sinfulness, iniquity, iniquitousness, vileness, foulness, baseness, badness, wrong, wrongdoing, dishonesty, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, villainy, rascality, delinquency, viciousness, degeneracy, depravity, dissolution, dissipation, immorality, vice, perversion, pervertedness, corruption, corruptness, turpitude, devilry, devilishness, fiendishness Definition of roguery in US English: roguery nounˈroʊɡəriˈrōɡərē Conduct characteristic of a rogue, especially acts of dishonesty or playful mischief. there has always been roguery associated with horse dealing Example sentencesExamples These occasions afforded such scope for roguery that their popularity was gradually reduced. Poor Relief was introduced for the deserving poor, while at the same time for the rogues it was whipping and, if they continued in their roguery, death for felony. I just love a guy with the bit of roguery about him. You see, part of the immense appeal of the film to me as a child was the sheer roguery of its anti-hero. Writers in the early 1900s noted their ‘cruelty’ and their innate roguery. Anyway, given the casualties on all sides, if a bit of roguery here and there left some innocent dead around, well that's the way wars are fought. But Folds brings so much blithe roguery - not to mention buckets of both volume and velocity - to bear here, you can practically see the glint in his eye. Now, he was faced with their roguery that was reaching a fever pitch, under the guise of divine influence. Naturally, these unfortunate other nations don't have the same prerogative to invade us and change our government if they determine us to be guilty of roguery. This of course smacks of last minute pre-election roguery. The rogueries of Autolycus, the pedlar, add amusement to the later scenes of the play. Who can quarrel with a performance so vibrant with venal roguery and sheepish love? Any compromise with this scourge of majoritarian roguery, or any delay in quashing and quelling it out of existence, would only destroy democracy. His wife still admired him, though; she who had once been so fine, his perfect twin except for a slight turn in the toe that had seemed to him a coquettish bit of roguery. The same goes for the long list of rogueries - or ‘concerns’ in the State Department's new lingo-lite - with which this country has pestered the planet for many years. Synonyms evil-doing, evil, evilness, sin, sinfulness, iniquity, iniquitousness, vileness, foulness, baseness, badness, wrong, wrongdoing, dishonesty, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, villainy, rascality, delinquency, viciousness, degeneracy, depravity, dissolution, dissipation, immorality, vice, perversion, pervertedness, corruption, corruptness, turpitude, devilry, devilishness, fiendishness
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