rogue in Latin
rogue in Latin is furcifer, furcifera, mastīgia — rogue means a dishonest or unprincipled person; a scoundrel.
rogue in Latin
furcifer
A scoundrel, rascal or unprincipled, deceitful, and unreliable person.
furcifera
A scoundrel, rascal or unprincipled, deceitful, and unreliable person.
mastīgia
A scoundrel, rascal or unprincipled, deceitful, and unreliable person.
verberō
A scoundrel, rascal or unprincipled, deceitful, and unreliable person.
errō
A vagrant.
planus
A vagrant.
profugus
A vagrant.
defector
An aggressive animal separate from the herd, especially an elephant.
What does "rogue" mean?
-
noun A dishonest or unprincipled person; a scoundrel.
"The old con man was a lovable rogue who never quite went straight."
-
adj Acting outside normal or expected controls, often in a dangerous or unpredictable way.
"A rogue wave capsized the small fishing boat."
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rogue in a sentence
- The old con man was a lovable rogue who never quite went straight.
- She warned her daughter about the charming rogue at the bar.
- A rogue wave capsized the small fishing boat.
- The company blamed the leak on a rogue employee.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rogue" in Latin?
"rogue" in Latin is furcifer, furcifera, mastīgia. rogue means: A dishonest or unprincipled person; a scoundrel.
How do you use "rogue" in a sentence?
Example: "The old con man was a lovable rogue who never quite went straight." In Latin, "rogue" is furcifer, furcifera, mastīgia.
Are there other ways to say "rogue" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 8 translations listed for "rogue": furcifer, furcifera, mastīgia, verberō, errō, planus.
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