wargus

Etymology
From Anglo-, from, , , from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  An outlaw, outcast, or exile; one driven out of society for their crimes.
 * 2) * [2013, Peter Nyers, Rethinking Refugees: Beyond State of Emergency - Page 74:
 * The Old Norse word for wolf (vargr) was also the legal term for “outlaw”—that is, the wolf is that person who is outside the law. In ancient Germanic law, the term wargus was used to refer to both the outlaw and the wolf-man.]
 * 1) * [2013, Peter Nyers, Rethinking Refugees: Beyond State of Emergency - Page 74:
 * The Old Norse word for wolf (vargr) was also the legal term for “outlaw”—that is, the wolf is that person who is outside the law. In ancient Germanic law, the term wargus was used to refer to both the outlaw and the wolf-man.]
 * The Old Norse word for wolf (vargr) was also the legal term for “outlaw”—that is, the wolf is that person who is outside the law. In ancient Germanic law, the term wargus was used to refer to both the outlaw and the wolf-man.]

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  An outlaw or criminal.