v. Obs. [f. BE- 5 b + ROGUE.] trans. To call (one) a rogue, to abuse.
1673. Cleveland, Wks. (1687), 236. Kick a poor Lacquey, and berogue the Cook.
1682. 2nd Plea Nonconf., 45. To hear a zealous Ignorant be-rogue and damn the House-Preachers.
a. 1733. North, Exam., I. ii. ¶ 155. 117. After these Intrigues, who wonders that Hayns … should be so berogued.
