Definition of Roguery

1. Noun. Reckless or malicious behavior that causes discomfort or annoyance in others.


Definition of Roguery

1. n. The life of a vargant.

Definition of Roguery

1. Noun. malicious or reckless behaviour ¹

2. Noun. mischievous behaviour ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Roguery

1. roguish conduct [n -ERIES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Roguery

rogowski loop or coil
rogue
rogue's gallery
rogue access point
rogue elephant
rogue gallery
rogue nation
rogue state
rogue states
rogue wave
rogued
rogueing
roguelike
roguelikes
rogueries
roguery (current term)
rogues
rogues' gallery
rogues gallery
rogueship
rogueships
roguing
roguish
roguishly
roguishness
roguishnesses
roguy
rohaite
rohu
roi fainéant

Literary usage of Roguery

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Palmer's Index to "The Times" NewspaperTimes (London, England) (1895)
"Mann, RC, and another, for Stealing. 26 о 7 с — Marshall, HJ. for Embezzlement, 27 n 11s _ Merlin. Michael, for roguery, 19 d Ч eM sti hews. ..."

2. Transatlantic Sketches, Comprising Visits to the Most Interesting Scenes in by James Edward Alexander (1833)
"roguery of a Postholder.—The Soil and Climate of the Indian country.—Adapted for colonization.—A settlement recommended—Moral and religious Instruction. ..."

3. Transatlantic Sketches, Comprising Visits to the Most Interesting Scenes in by James Edward Alexander (1833)
"roguery of a Postholder.—The Soil and Climate of the Indian country.—Adapted for colonization.—A settlement recommended.—Moral and religious Instruction. ..."

4. Transatlantic Sketches, Comprising Visits to the Most Interesting Scenes in by James Edward Alexander (1833)
"roguery of a Postholder.—The Soil and Climate of the Indian country.—Adapted for colonization.—A settlement recommended—Moral and religious Instruction. ..."

5. Letters from England by Robert Southey (1814)
"Anecdotes of Systematic roguery.—Coiners.—Forgers.—Riots in 1791.—More Excuse for Dishonesty here than in any other Place. Thursday, July 7.—Birmingham. ..."

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