Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Definitions

renegade

[ren-i-geyd] / ˈrɛn ɪˌgeɪd /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Though Pimenta and Queirós sprinkle science-fiction touches throughout the film, their approach is steeped in renegade documentary methods and influenced by the contributions of real locals.

From New York Times

In her 30s at the time, Rivera writes she felt she was too young, polite and distant from her inner “renegade” to play an overbearing stage mother.

From New York Times

Then there was Midshipman Jack Byron, 16 when the Wager set sail, whose own account would inspire verse by his renegade grandson Lord Byron on the subject.

From Los Angeles Times

Trump predicted a “renegade” prosecutor would try to make a criminal case out of his answers, if he gave them.

From Washington Times

Turning off a renegade robot mind may be much more difficult than turning a few screws.

From Seattle Times