Antonyms for ill-famed

Grammar : Adj

Definition of ill-famed

As in infamous : adj shameful, bad in reputation
As in notorious : adj known for a trait, often an

Example sentences :

The tradition, he explained, of that ill-famed forest of Velletri, now extirpated.
Extract from : « Alone » by Norman Douglas

The cellaress is ill-famed with a man called Philip of Villarceaux.
Extract from : « Medieval English Nunneries c. 1275 to 1535 » by Eileen Edna Power

Boys of ours have been smashed in all these ill-famed spots.
Extract from : « From Bapaume to Passchendaele, 1917 » by Philip Gibbs

Smith used to have much to say ever afterwards of this famous and ill-famed man.
Extract from : « Life of Adam Smith » by John Rae

If he passed the ordeal but was ill-famed in the community, he could be banished from the community.
Extract from : « Our Legal Heritage, 5th Ed. » by S. A. Reilly

The ill-famed Orchard, which it was hoped might be consolidated and incorporated into the defences, had an evil reputation.
Extract from : « The History of the 51st (Highland) Division 1914-1918 » by Frederick William Bewsher

Ill-famed old crones always possess black cats, which possibly partake of the devil.
Extract from : « Life on a Mediaeval Barony » by William Stearns Davis

How the same saint caused an ill-famed wood near Arezzo to be cut down, is told in Vasari, iii.
Extract from : « The Civilisation of the Renaissance in Italy » by Jacob Burckhardt

You find them in ill-looking spots, growing all lonely and ill-famed amidst ruins and rubbish-heaps.
Extract from : « La Sorcire: The Witch of the Middle Ages » by Jules Michelet

The cellaress is ill-famed with Philip of Villarceaux and with a certain priest of her own neighbourhood.
Extract from : « Medieval English Nunneries c. 1275 to 1535 » by Eileen Edna Power

Synonyms for ill-famed

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019