Yes, the word 'scoundrel' is a noun; a singular, common, abstract noun.
In regular comics canon, Rogue does not have any children.
In one of the many X-men comics Rogue and Magneto have a child and they named him Charles in memory of Professor Charles Xavier, who taught Rogue and was Magneto's old friend.
Gambit is in love with Rogue.
Mississippi
Ratbag
Rogue
you could use any of these words:-CROOK, FELON, MALEFACTOR, MISCREANT, ROGUE, VAGABOND, RASCAL, REPROBATE, CHARLATAN OR VILLAINI would suggest villain is best.
A rascal or a trickster could be an alternative name for a scamp or a rogue.
Jeevikan vakayillathe joli cheyyade nadakunnadaro avaranu thendi (beggar/scoundrel/scamp/rogue)
Its antonyms include:ConfidantGood EggAngelSaintStraight ArrowStraight ShooterGenuine PersonReal PersonSincere PersonHonest PersonOne of the good guys
The title of Sarah Palin's book is "Going Rogue". "Rogue" means to be pleasantly mischievous, frolicsome, a scoundrel, a scamp, someone who steps away from the rules. (Many people on television are misreading the word "rogue" as "rough" or "rouge").
It means rascally, in a harmlessly mischievous or daring manner. One use of the root word rogue is to mean a scoundrel who means no real harm.
It means rascally, in a harmlessly mischievous or daring manner. One use of the root word rogue is to mean a scoundrel who means no real harm.
A varlet is a rogue. Originally, it was a menial servant (something to do with a knight's page, who helped him to dress), but it came to mean something more like scoundrel or ruffian.
Rogue (adj) means no longer obedient, belonging, or accepted and hence not controllable or answerable; deviating, renegade. Rogue (noun) means a dishonest, knavish person; scoundrel. *A helpful hint in using this website - simply double click on the word "rogue" and the definition will pop up. You can maximize the pop-up window for even more information.
A solitary animal outside a herd (notably an elephant) is called a rogue.A rogue as a person is also one who is separate or outside the rules of society, as a scoundrel or rascal. It is often used in a romantic context ("a dashing rogue") to mean a man found attractive because of his adventurous or daring nature, such as an outlaw.The word rogue can also apply to a disconnected event, such as a "rogue storm", that happens outside the usual location or conditions.