Antonyms for notoriety
Grammar : Noun |
Spell : noh-tuh-rahy-i-tee |
Phonetic Transcription : ˌnoʊ təˈraɪ ɪ ti |
Definition of notoriety
Origin :- 1590s, from Middle French notoriété or directly from Medieval Latin notorietatem (nominative notorietas), from notorius "well-known" (see notorious).
- noun reputation
- Tawell was executed, and the notoriety of the case brought the telegraph into repute.
- Extract from : « Heroes of the Telegraph » by J. Munro
- His notoriety was new enough and narrow enough to please him still.
- Extract from : « Roden's Corner » by Henry Seton Merriman
- And yet Audrey's notoriety had won her more friends than she had ever had before.
- Extract from : « Audrey Craven » by May Sinclair
- The notoriety attending the killing of Matt Hall had not been good for Reid.
- Extract from : « The Flockmaster of Poison Creek » by George W. Ogden
- Both celebrity and notoriety are distinctions to be shunned.
- Extract from : « Mixed Faces » by Roy Norton
- Any notoriety will bring him welcome publicity, and that is all he is looking for.
- Extract from : « The Crevice » by William John Burns and Isabel Ostrander
- I was resolved that my future life, my name, his name, should gain a European notoriety.
- Extract from : « The Fortunes Of Glencore » by Charles James Lever
- Paul might bring on notoriety by some fierce, resentful act.
- Extract from : « Oswald Langdon » by Carson Jay Lee
- However, it would be wise to avoid undue haste and notoriety.
- Extract from : « Oswald Langdon » by Carson Jay Lee
- A bid for popularity, for notoriety: with its consequent financial kudos.
- Extract from : « All Roads Lead to Calvary » by Jerome K. Jerome
Synonyms for notoriety
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019