Rogue
Meaning of Rogue
Rogue—pronounced the crisp, single syllable ROHG—slips from the lips like an espresso shot sliding across a Venetian saucer, small yet brimming with verve; born of sixteenth-century English streets where the Old French rogue, “beggar,” mingled with the Latin rogare, “to ask,” it has since traded its threadbare cloak for a leather jacket, carrying the romantic scent of rebellion and the sparkle of mischief. In modern lore, the name wears many masks: the steel-spined Marvel heroine who absorbs power with a touch, the charming swashbuckler who steals hearts instead of purses, the lone wanderer carving secret paths beneath a Tuscan moon. Unfettered by gender, Rogue calls equally to sons and daughters, inviting them to color outside the lines and dance on the edges of convention, all while winking—just lightly—at the parents who dare to choose it. Yet beneath the dashing swagger lies a quiet warmth, an undercurrent of loyalty whispered by every roguish hero who ultimately fights for the good; and so, like a silky ribbon of panna cotta beneath its caramel crust, Rogue balances boldness with sweetness, promising a life story written in daring strokes and tender footnotes alike.
Pronunciation
British English
- Pronunced as ROHG (/rəʊɡ/)
English
- Pronunced as ROHG (/roʊɡ/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
