Roguery is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ROGUERY in dictionary:

NOUN:
• roguish conduct
• conduct characteristic of a rogue, especially acts of dishonesty or playful mischief
• dishonest or immoral behaviour
• The life of a vargant.
• The practices of a rogue; knavish tricks; cheating; fraud; dishonest practices.
• Arch tricks; mischievousness.
• reckless or malicious behavior that causes discomfort or annoyance in others

Words related to ROGUERY

rogueries10

Words that contain ROGUERY

broguery14

How to use ROGUERY in a sentence

• William Gifford was more than merely the editor of the Quarterly Review, for he was as well a Tory editor whose duty it was to pry into Whiggish roguery.
• Aristabulus Bragg is an amusing mixture of strut, humility, roguery and cleverness.
• But every nerve and fibre of me is always ready to contribute its aid, whether by health or by ailment, to carry a resolved-on roguery into execution.
• Jenkinson by name, who was awaiting trial for several acts of cheating and roguery.
• It was soon found out that they were much less versed in divination and in the occult sciences than in the arts of plundering, roguery, and cheating.
• He then stole away, and delivered his prize to Blaize, receiving in return the promised reward, and chuckling to himself at the success of his roguery.
• So far from a reformation being even begun in New South Wales, it would seem that roguery had been carried a degree beyond even the perfection it has reached here.
• But my experience has convinced me that roguery is innate.
• It is a very novel sensation for a successful rogue to be the dupe of roguery.
• We all of us feel that we are the victims of some unique and very marvellous piece of roguery on the part of some one or other.
• Take away the shot gun and mob law and he would be compelled to crawl back into the obscurity out of which he was dragged by his accomplices in roguery.
• History does not tell us who it was that discovered this new continent of roguery.
• Our part of the country is in considerable fermentation on what they suspect to be a recent roguery of this kind.
• The Cicerone acknowledged the roguery, and said they practised it with almost every traveller, to get money.
• A sneaking sympathy with roguery, however, is a very different thing from a delight in extravagance.
• She could not reconcile the roguery of Brooks and Lorimer with the men as she knew them.
• As it was, he would learn all the roguery of the penitentiary, you know, and then we should none of us be safe from him.
• What he is most interested in is neither good nor evil but simply roguery.
• Notwithstanding one or two instances of roguery that I have encountered, I would as soon depend on a Swiss, a clear bargain having been made, as on any other man I know.
• At first they thought that they would have to guard themselves against roguery and double-dealing on the part of the tin workers.
• He knew by this circumstance that it was roguery, not accident, which caused the smoke.
• But he does not hate the absolute utter roguery of our own client.
• We are not to learn, at this late hour, that, in order to become respectable, roguery must have the sanction of government.
• I pass over numerous other instances, in order to relieve the reader by a milder scene of roguery.

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