renegade 1 of 2

Definition of renegadenext

renegade

2 of 2

adjective

Example Sentences

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Recent Examples of renegade
Noun
Then there’s Lola Wines, best known for its fresh, esoteric white wines, like Malvasia Bianca and Fiano, and the renegade Tank Garage Winery, beloved by millennials and Gen-Z for its one-off, offbeat blends with irreverent names. Jess Lander, San Francisco Chronicle, 8 Apr. 2026 In an op-ed for Nikkei, a former lawmaker and one-time spokesperson for the previous Taiwanese president warned that the island — which China claims as a renegade province — was not doing enough to strengthen its energy independence and defense capabilities in the face of mainland pressure. Prashant Rao, semafor.com, 6 Apr. 2026
Adjective
The annual event has grown from a renegade underground exhibition into a major cultural fixture, drawing artists and attendees from around the world. Duante Beddingfield, Freep.com, 13 Feb. 2026 The renegade baseball general manager in Moneyball, for instance, was later played by Brad Pitt, while the characters in The Big Short were portrayed by Christian Bale, Ryan Gosling, Steve Carell, and Pitt again, among others. Nick Lichtenberg, Fortune, 5 Feb. 2026 See All Example Sentences for renegade
Recent Examples of Synonyms for renegade
Noun
  • And within his own country’s history, particularly, Dhont discovered the fates that met would-be deserters who were caught — brutal sentences often leading to death.
    David Canfield, HollywoodReporter, 12 May 2026
  • The love story of a Confederate deserter (Jude Law) journeying back to his North Carolina home and his love (Nicole Kidman) drives the Civil War drama.
    Brian Truitt, USA Today, 7 Mar. 2026
Adjective
  • Exchanging stock may seem unorthodox, but more nontraditional methods of buying a house are increasingly becoming available.
    Jacqueline Munis, Fortune, 7 June 2026
  • At the same time, wealthy investors are turning to nontraditional firms for advice.
    Robert Frank, CNBC, 4 June 2026
Noun
  • Both groups were accused of being spies, traitors and collaborators, according to the report.
    Sam Metz, Los Angeles Times, 9 June 2026
  • He was shunned by his homeland and called a traitor.
    Tim Spiers, New York Times, 1 June 2026
Noun
  • Analysts, including those at the ISP-M, say China has intermittently backed both Myanmar's ruling military, and the rebels that military is battling in the country's civil war, depending on its varying economic and security interests.
    CBS News, CBS News, 12 June 2026
  • The celebratory tours take visitors through the city's historic brick roads and along the bayfront, uncovering colonial stories of East Florida's loyalty to the British, imprisoned founding fathers and patriot rebels.
    Amy Galo, FOXNews.com, 12 June 2026
Noun
  • In 2022, French forces departed Mali as insurgents made incursions into the capital, Bamako.
    Kaitlyn Rabe, The Conversation, 16 June 2026
  • But now the onetime insurgent sits atop a sprawling establishment.
    Jesse Bedayn, Chicago Tribune, 16 June 2026
Noun
  • Anthropic, whose ranks include many safety-minded defectors from its rival, argues the slower rollout will help society adapt to the powerful new tools.
    Ben Paviour, Sacbee.com, 17 June 2026
  • Daisy appears to be a Canadian defector hoping for acceptance within Gilead, but she’s actually been recruited as a spy by Moss, who continues her role as June Osborne from The Handmaid’s Tale.
    Kathryn VanArendonk, Vulture, 17 June 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Renegade.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/renegade. Accessed 19 Jun. 2026.

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