We found 21 examples of how to use rogue in an English sentence.
Sentences 1 to 21 of 21.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | In the late 20th century, Yugoslavia was considered a rogue state by the United States. | |
| 2. | A rogue asteroid from the Kuiper Belt is on a collision course with the Earth. | |
| 3. | A catamaran is unlikely to be capsized by wind, but a big enough rogue wave can do it. | |
| 4. | Who's gone rogue? | |
| 5. | The man was said to be part of a rogue militant group. | |
| 6. | The old man had an innocent face, but in truth was a rogue. | |
| 7. | Those rogue rebels do not deserve to roam the Earth. | |
| 8. | The United States are a rogue state. It is not me who says it. I read in the writings of several respectable authors who were born and live in the United States themselves. | |
| 9. | The United States have been dubbed the "world policeman", but some American intellectuals do not hesitate to call their own country "rogue state." | |
| 10. | You're a rogue, Tom. | |
| 11. | Dan was a member of the special forces that went rogue after an incident in Colombia. | |
| 12. | Dan is the only rogue around here. | |
| 13. | Elbonia is a rogue state. | |
| 14. | Elbonia is a rogue nation. | |
| 15. | He is a rogue. | |
| 16. | To form a balanced party, we'll need a knight, a healer, a rogue and a wizard. | |
| 17. | Tom typically plays as a rogue. This is his first time playing as a wizard. | |
| 18. | Being apprehensive lest he might commit more mischief and break my plants, I sprang forward to seize him, but the little rogue skipt lightly from me, sometimes gliding between the rose-trees, and sometimes hiding himself like a young partridge under the poppies. | |
| 19. | Then these are your instructions, and I beg, my dear Watson, that you will obey them to the letter, for you are now playing a double-handed game with me against the cleverest rogue and the most powerful syndicate of criminals in Europe. | |
| 20. | I have known a rogue make a better defence than an innocent man could have done in the same circumstances of suspicion. Having no consciousness of innocence to support him, such a fellow applies himself to all the advantages which the law will afford him, and sometimes—if his counsel be men of talent—succeeds in compelling his judges to receive him as innocent. | |
| 21. | "The plants on this rogue planet are black in colour." "Interesting!" |