All 5 Uses

rogue
in
War and Peace
(Auto-generated)

"What about your master?" he asked Lavrushka, Denisov's orderly, whom all the regiment knew for a rogue.†
Chpt 2 *
He had the air of a man oppressed by business, weary and suffering, who yet would not, for pity's sake, leave this helpless youth who, after all, was the son of his old friend and the possessor of such enormous wealth, to the caprice of fate and the designs of rogues.†
Chpt 3
As for them"—and she pointed to the girls—"tomorrow I'll take them first to the Iberian shrine of the Mother of God, and then we'll drive to the Super-Rogue's.†
Chpt 8
All he cared about was gaiety and women, and as according to his ideas there was nothing dishonorable in these tastes, and he was incapable of considering what the gratification of his tastes entailed for others, he honestly considered himself irreproachable, sincerely despised rogues and bad people, and with a tranquil conscience carried his head high.†
Chpt 8
A bright questioning light shone in her eyes, and on her face was a friendly and strangely roguish expression.†
Chpt 15

roguish = having the characteristics of a "rogue" (not behaving like others; often dangerous)

Definitions:

(1) (rogue)
someone or something that behaves in a dishonest, unpredictable, or independent way -- often breaking rules or acting outside the norm
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)
someone without a home who travels from place to place.