“Vacations have been cancelled, weddings postponed, concerts silenced and life as we knew it has been paused. “This year has been challenging to say the least,” says Dharma Tamm, Rogue President. Pineapple Party Punch, an imperial hazy IPA brewed with citrusy hops, pineapple and toasted coconut, is a tropical escape in a beer. I mean, who could say no to a matte finished label with a Tiki mug, pretty colors, and a fun-filled name like Pineapple Party Punch?īefore you hit the play button on today’s episode of A Tasting at The Murder Table, here are a few words about this beer taken directly from that Rogue press release: We’re suckers for a pretty beer label, so when the press release for Rogue’s Pineapple Party Punch IPA landed in our inbox, we just had to ask for a sample as visions of Mai Tai Cocktails on the beach in Hawaii immediately came to mind. #beer #craftbeer #rogueales #ipa #bokeh #brewbokeh #beertography #glotographyĪ post shared by Papà G-LO 🥃🍸🍻 on at 7:31pm PDT Click the link to our YouTube Channel at the top of our Instagram profile to found out what we thought of their Pineapple Party Punch. Cognate with Icelandic hrokur ( “ arrogance ” ).We were more than a little bit intrigued by this exotic sounding #IPA from. Middle French Etymology įrom Old French rogre ( “ haughty aggressive exhilarated ” ), from Old Norse hrokr ( “ excess insolence ” ).

“ rogue”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé, 2012.

Cognate with Icelandic hrokur ( “ arrogance ” ). Cognate with English roe, which see.įrom Middle French rogue, from Old French rogre ( “ haughty aggressive exhilarated ” ), from Old Norse hrokr ( “ excess insolence ” ). However, the Trésor de la langue française says the word is especially Norman, which makes Old Norse origin plausible. The late attestation speaks for Dutch origin. The immediate source is either Dutch roge or Old Norse hrogn. Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *hrugną ( “ spawn, roe ” ), itself possibly from Proto-Indo-European *krek- ( “ spawn, frogspawn ” ).

( intransitive, obsolete ) To wander to play the vagabond to play knavish tricks.Īttested since the 18th century.

1678, Ralph Cudworth, The True Intellectual System of the Universe he Atheists may endeavour to rogue and ridicule all incorporeal Substance.

( obsolete ) To give the name or designation of rogue to to decry.

1883, Prairie Farmer (volume 55, page 29)Īnd then to think that Mark should have rogued me of five shiners! He was clever-that's a fact.

It's usually referred to as culling or roguing.we examine the population and eliminate the occasional rogue. Maintaining varieties also requires selection, however.

2000 Carol Deppe, Breed Your Own Vegetable Varieties, Totnes: Chelsea Green Pub.

( horticulture ) To cull to destroy plants not meeting a required standard, especially when saving seed, rogue or unwanted plants are removed before pollination.

Rogue ( third-person singular simple present rogues, present participle roguing or rogueing, simple past and past participle rogued)

Swahili: ayari (sw) 9 or 10, laghai 9 or 10, mlaghai (sw) 9 or 10.

Spanish: canalla (es) m or f, granuja (es) m or f.

Portuguese: velhaco (pt) m, tratante (pt) m or f.

Norman: ch'napan m, cotchîn m, filou m, scélérat m.

Latin: furcifer m, furcifera f, verberō m, mastīgia m.

Italian: briccone (it) m, canaglia (it) f, buono a nulla m.

Hungarian: zsivány (hu), csirkefogó (hu), betyár (hu), gazember (hu), szélhámos (hu), gazfickó (hu), lator (hu), svindler (hu).

Galician: boirao m, guímaro m, bagullo m, andosco m, beleigán m, rillote m, falcatrueiro (gl) m, brigante m, lampanas m, taleigán m, lampantín (gl) m, laña m, menxengo m, franduleiro m.French: canaille (fr) f, fripouille (fr) f, coquin (fr) m, voyou (fr) m.Danish: skurk, sjover, slambert, slubbert, slyngel.

Cantonese: 盜賊 ( dou 6 caak 6 ) ( fantasy, a robber ), 遊蕩者 ( jau 4 dong 6 ze 2 ) ( fantasy, a bandit ) Dungan: хулюҗин ( huli͡užin ) Mandarin: 狐狸精 (zh)

Ipa 100 rogues