0 behaving in ways that are not expected or not normal, often in a way that causes damage: --
1 to start behaving in a way that is not normal or expected, especially by leaving your group and doing something dangerous: --
3 a person, organization, or country that does not behave in the usual or acceptable way: --
Buzzy’s a fun-loving teenage rogue.
4 behaving in ways that are not expected or not normal, often in a harmful way: --
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.
I felt the best way to do that was to have one extra person who came in just for that story, as the sort of rogue presence.
It is the converse of this rogue's losing struggle with his hypocrisy.
The town and county at large were encouraged to view him as a cheat and a rogue.
He looked like a rogue but his words were considered and his tone contemplative.
In a very few instances, those removed out of the parishes were notorious rogues or vagrants.
Although every rogue cancer cell may be annihilated, the psychological echo may resonate for decades.
In these areas, refugee resources are contested by different political actors and power structures, including rebel groups, warlords, or even rogue army factions.
