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renegade
/ ˈrɛnɪˌɡeɪd /
noun
- a person who deserts his or her cause or faith for another; apostate; traitor
- ( as modifier )
a renegade priest
- any outlaw or rebel
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of renegade1
Example Sentences
Elizabeth Jacobs, a cancer and nutritional epidemiologist at the University of Arizona, summed up much of the scientific community’s feelings about a self-styled renegade leading NIH.
When he wrote and directed his debut feature, renegade western “The Harder They Fall,” Netflix was reluctant to let him also score it; under pressure, he met with several “established” Hollywood composers about collaborating.
For Mr Musk - who relishes being a "disrupter" and renegade - there's little question that his lucrative relationships with the US government will continue, no matter the result of the November election.
The brand writes that the show was inspired by “renegade pageant queens and patriots.”
If anything, raw talent and a slightly renegade persona — his body covered in tattoos — translated into 8 million followers on social media and lucrative deals with the likes of Nike and Monster Energy.
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