| slovo | definícia |
rogue
(mass) | rogue
- darebák, gauner, lump, ničomník |
rogue
(encz) | rogue,darebák n: Zdeněk Brož |
rogue
(encz) | rogue,gauner n: Zdeněk Brož |
rogue
(encz) | rogue,lotr n: Zdeněk Brož |
rogue
(encz) | rogue,lump n: Zdeněk Brož |
rogue
(encz) | rogue,lupič n: Zdeněk Brož |
rogue
(encz) | rogue,mizera Zdeněk Brož |
rogue
(encz) | rogue,ničema n: Zdeněk Brož |
rogue
(encz) | rogue,podvodník n: Zdeněk Brož |
rogue
(encz) | rogue,povaleč Zdeněk Brož |
rogue
(encz) | rogue,rošťák n: Zdeněk Brož |
rogue
(encz) | rogue,tulák n: Zdeněk Brož |
Rogue
(gcide) | Rogue \Rogue\, n. [F. rogue proud, haughty, supercilious; cf.
Icel. hr?kr a rook, croaker (cf. Rook a bird), or Armor.
rok, rog, proud, arogant.]
1. (Eng.Law) A vagrant; an idle, sturdy beggar; a vagabond; a
tramp.
[1913 Webster]
Note: The phrase rogues and vagabonds is applied to a large
class of wandering, disorderly, or dissolute persons.
They were formerly punished by being whipped and having
the gristle of the right ear bored with a hot iron.
[1913 Webster]
2. A deliberately dishonest person; a knave; a cheat.
[1913 Webster]
The rogue and fool by fits is fair and wise. --Pope.
[1913 Webster]
3. One who is pleasantly mischievous or frolicsome; hence,
often used as a term of endearment.
[1913 Webster]
Ah, you sweet little rogue, you! --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
4. An elephant that has separated from a herd and roams about
alone, in which state it is very savage.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Hort.) A worthless plant occuring among seedlings of some
choice variety.
[1913 Webster]
Rogues' gallery, a collection of portraits of rogues or
criminals, for the use of the police authorities.
Rogue's march, derisive music performed in driving away a
person under popular indignation or official sentence, as
when a soldier is drummed out of a regiment.
Rogue's yarn, yarn of a different twist and color from the
rest, inserted into the cordage of the British navy, to
identify it if stolen, or for the purpose of tracing the
maker in case of defect. Different makers are required to
use yarns of different colors.
[1913 Webster] |
Rogue
(gcide) | Rogue \Rogue\, v. i.
To wander; to play the vagabond; to play knavish tricks.
[Obs.] --Spenser.
[1913 Webster] |
Rogue
(gcide) | Rogue \Rogue\, v. t.
1. To give the name or designation of rogue to; to decry.
[Obs.] --Cudworth.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Hort.) To destroy (plants that do not come up to a
required standard).
[1913 Webster] |
rogue
(wn) | rogue
n 1: a deceitful and unreliable scoundrel [syn: rogue,
knave, rascal, rapscallion, scalawag, scallywag,
varlet] |
rogue
(foldoc) | rogue
[Unix] A Dungeons-and-Dragons-like game using
character graphics, written under BSD Unix and subsequently
ported to other Unix systems. The original BSD "curses(3)"
screen-handling package was hacked together by Ken Arnold to
support "rogue(6)" and has since become one of Unix's most
important and heavily used application libraries. Nethack,
Omega, Larn, and an entire subgenre of computer dungeon games
all took off from the inspiration provided by "rogue(6)". See
also nethack.
[Jargon File]
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rogue
(jargon) | rogue
1. [Unix] n. A Dungeons-and-Dragons-like game using character graphics,
written under BSD Unix and subsequently ported to other Unix systems. The
original BSD curses(3) screen-handling package was hacked together by Ken
Arnold primarily to support games, and the development of rogue(6)
popularized its use; it has since become one of Unix's most important and
heavily used application libraries. Nethack, Omega, Larn, Angband, and an
entire subgenre of computer dungeon games (all known as ‘roguelikes’) all
took off from the inspiration provided by rogue(6); the popular Windows
game Diablo, though graphics-intensive, has very similar play logic. See
also nethack, moria, Angband.
2. [Usenet] adj. An ISP which permits net abuse (usually in the form of {
spam}ming) by its customers, or which itself engages in such activities.
Rogue ISPs are sometimes subject to IDPs or UDPs. Sometimes
deliberately misspelled as “rouge”.
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ROGUE
(bouvier) | ROGUE. A French word, which in that language signifies proud, arrogant. In
some of the ancient English statutes it means an idle, sturdy beggar, which
is its meaning in law. Rogues are usually punished as vagrants. Although the
word rogue is a word of reproach, yet to charge one as a rogue is not
actionable. 5 Binn. 219. See 2 Dev. 162 Hardin, 529.
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