Rogue (vagrant)
The term rogue is generally referred to a mean or nasty person or a criminal. The term is sometimes used euphemistically or ironic. There are many similarly stored terms, including: rogue, rascal, scoundrel, rascal, evildoers, villain or rascal.
The correct " behavior towards rogue " is aptly a chapter in Knigge's work, On the handling of people from the late 18th century.
Definition
According Adelung Grammatically - critical dictionary of the High German dialect is as a villain "in the common speech of all kinds of German provinces very common term of abuse to describe a male person not worthy of any kind '. In English, it used next bad guy preferably French villain.
Etymology
The origin of the word, which is attested only since the 17th century, is not clear. Rogue or Schork, as it was formerly, perhaps related to foment. So called in Old High German the Feuerschürer fiurscurgo and these mostly carbon blacks person then was the model for the robbers and crooks also obliterated and masked. In any case, a villain was someone who did evil, morally reprehensible acted or had a low mind. Not used, however, the presumption is Rogue could come from Lithuanian immigrants from the era of industrialization, since so much like " rat " in Lithuanian means " scoundrel ".
Rogue state
In recent times the term in connection with the German translation "rogue state" for the used of the Government of the United States since about 1997 term Rogue State has become prominent. This dictatorial governed states are meant that allegedly aggressive towards other countries behave and the view of the U.S. government - and partly also their allies - undermine the stability of entire regions and to show international negotiations inaccessible. See more detail the side rogue state.