The phrase "a rogue Male" is correct and usable in written English, although "Male" is typically not capitalized unless it is part of a title or specific context.
You can use it to describe a male individual who behaves in an unpredictable, rebellious, or nonconformist manner.
Example: "In the wild, a rogue male lion often leaves his pride to establish dominance elsewhere."
Alternatives: "a rebellious male" or "an unruly male".
A Rogue Male for our time.
This documentary carefully tracks a young Indian tiger named Kumal, who is forced out of his father's territory by a rogue male and begins a journey of survival.
Fucking probably, due to either drinking away my sorrows surrounding this very issue, or being shot by a rogue male supremacist.
It was a great nature tale that traced the history of the Queen of the Tigers and how her daughter stole her crown and was then deposed by a rogue male!
Michael Sheard I've played Hitler at least half a dozen times - Rogue Male, The Dirty Dozen, Second Assignment, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, The Tomorrow People, Hitler of the Andes.
In the new film Couple in a Hole, a grieving couple seek sanctuary by burrowing below ground in France; in Geoffrey Household's Rogue Male, a spy on the run does the same.
More successfully, he directed the television film "Rogue Male" (1976), a taut thriller about a British aristocrat, played by Mr. O'Toole, who tries to assassinate Hitler and flees to Dorset, pursued by Gestapo agents.
I suspect he had soft spots for the middle-class TV storylines spun by his friends Frederic Raphael, Brian Clarke and Julian Mitchell, and for the Clive Donner-directed adaptation of Rogue Male (1976) and Alan Bennett's A Private Function (1984).
Though his other novels would never enjoy such acclaim, he knew that in Rogue Male he had written a straight-up, stone-cold classic.
He underwent surgery, lost much of his stomach, then came back from it all to appear in a good adaptation of Geoffrey Household's novel Rogue Male for British television in 1977.
The pre-war operation of the station and the branch line features in a pivotal scene in Geoffrey Household's novel Rogue Male, when the pursuit of the protagonist by enemy agents sees them repeatedly using the station's escalators, passageways and the shuttle service.
