All 7 Uses

rogue
in
The Mill on the Floss
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There's fools enoo, an' rogues enoo, wi'out lookin' i' books for 'em.†
Chpt 1.4
But I'm an honest man's son, and your father's a rogue; everybody says so!†
Chpt 2.4
Tom saw no reason why they should not make up this quarrel as they had done many others, by behaving as if nothing had happened; for though he had never before said to Philip that his father was a rogue, this idea had so habitually made part of his feeling as to the relation between himself and his dubious schoolfellow, who he could neither like nor dislike, that the mere utterance did not make such an epoch to him as it did to Philip.†
Chpt 2.5 *
"Oh, he's a queer fellow," said Tom, curtly, "and he's as sulky as can be with me, because I told him his father was a rogue.†
Chpt 2.5
Philip was often peevish and contemptuous; and Tom's more specific and kindly impressions gradually melted into the old background of suspicion and dislike toward him as a queer fellow, a humpback, and the son of a rogue.†
Chpt 2.6
I am a bit of a Do, you know; but it isn't that sort o' Do,—it's on'y when a feller's a big rogue, or a big flat, I like to let him in a bit, that's all.†
Chpt 3.6
"Draw them off with your other hand," says Miss Lucy, roguishly.†
Chpt 6.1

roguishly = in a manner like a "rogue" (someone who doesn't behave like others; often dangerous or immoral)

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.