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单词 rogue
释义
rogue
adjective[before noun]
uk
/rəʊɡ/us
/roʊɡ/
behavinginwaysthat are notexpectedor notnormal, often in a way thatcausesdamage:
异常的；行为失常的；常制造麻烦的
a roguestate流氓国家
roguecells无赖细胞
biologyspecialized
A rogueanimalis adangerouswildanimalthatlivesapartfrom therestofitsgroup.
（野兽）离群且危险的
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases
Dangerous and harmful
  • adverse
  • adversely
  • apocalyptic
  • bad actor
  • be murder onsomethingidiom
  • destructiveness
  • detrimental
  • devastating
  • devastatingly
  • do more harm than goodidiom
  • insidiousness
  • kiss of deathidiom
  • malicious
  • murder
  • negatively
  • stinking thinking
  • suicidally
  • troublesome
  • unholy
  • unwholesome
See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Animal (non-human) behaviour
go rogue
informal
tostartbehavingin a way that is notnormalorexpected,especiallybyleavingyourgroupand doing somethingdangerous:
离群（去做危险的事）
ASpecialForcesunithad gone rogue and wastryingtofreethehostage.特种部队的一支小分队擅自离开，试图去解救人质。
rogue
noun[C]
uk
/rəʊɡ/us
/roʊɡ/
old-fashionedhumorous
apersonwhobehavesbadlybut who you still like:
捣蛋鬼，调皮鬼
"Come here, you little rogue!"chuckledmyuncle.“到这儿来，你这个小坏蛋！”叔叔咯咯地笑着说。
The women allthinkhe's alovableoldrogue.在所有女人眼里，他是个可爱的老活宝。
old-fashioned
adishonestorbadman
无赖，流氓，恶棍
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases
People in general
  • beggar
  • bird
  • bod
  • body
  • coot
  • devil
  • fellow man/men
  • figure
  • guy
  • landlubber
  • loiterer
  • lubber
  • mankind
  • party
  • peeps
  • person
  • sod
  • stiff
  • vessel
  • wretch
See more results »
(Definition ofroguefrom theCambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus© Cambridge University Press)

rogue| American Dictionary

rogue
noun[C]
us
/roʊɡ/
aperson,organization, orcountrythat does notbehavein theusualoracceptableway:
Buzzy’s a fun-lovingteenagerogue.

rogue

adjective[not gradable]us
/roʊɡ/
A rogueemployeemighttapinto thecomputer.
(Definition ofroguefrom theCambridge Academic Content Dictionary© Cambridge University Press)

rogue| Business English

rogue
adjective[before noun]
uk
/rəʊɡ/us
behavinginwaysthat are notexpectedor notnormal, often in aharmfulway:
There have been roguefirmsin the past which haverippedcustomersoff.
aroguestate
(Definition ofroguefrom theCambridge Business English Dictionary© Cambridge University Press)

Examplesofrogue

rogue
In these cases, the nonhuman comes in the form of aroguecomet or asteroid, shattering the stability of the human world.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Wholesale exchange might be culturally entropic, then, but the degeneration also createsroguehybrids and potentials that undermine any stability of the system.
From theCambridge English Corpus
To the antebellumrogue, the city's gigantic web of secrets held unlimited financial rewards, if only it could be interpreted properly.
From theCambridge English Corpus
For all that, he is benevolent and kind, neitherroguenor scoundrel.
From theCambridge English Corpus
However, even the presence of very fewrogueedges can prevent a long directed path.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Religion has the capacity to produce saints, but it also has the capacity to produce rogues.
From theCambridge English Corpus
The rumours alone probably made their abbot look like aroguein the eyes of their neighbours.
From theCambridge English Corpus
In these areas, refugee resources are contested by different political actors and power structures, including rebel groups, warlords, or evenroguearmy factions.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Although everyroguecancer cell may be annihilated, the psychological echo may resonate for decades.
From theCambridge English Corpus
In a very few instances, those removed out of the parishes were notorious rogues or vagrants.
From theCambridge English Corpus
He looked like aroguebut his words were considered and his tone contemplative.
From theCambridge English Corpus
The town and county at large were encouraged to view him as a cheat and arogue.
From theCambridge English Corpus
It is the converse of this rogue's losing struggle with his hypocrisy.
From theCambridge English Corpus
I felt the best way to do that was to have one extra person who came in just for that story, as the sort ofroguepresence.
From theCambridge English Corpus
In a small corpus, a single 'rogue' text has the potential to skew the data, for example by spuriously inflating the importance of certain lexical items.
From theCambridge English Corpus
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
#https://dictionary.cambridge.org//dictionary/english/rogue##
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更新时间：2024/12/28 10:57:28