notoriety

1 The wych elm has a notoriety that must have given French a kernel of plot inspiration.

2 Tyler Michael James’s feature film debut is a suspenseful thriller about the making of a modern predator and the perils of internet notoriety.

3 Sometimes from the notoriety of having written elegant code or built something great.

有时候，会因为他们写出优雅的代码或开发了出色的程序而获得的名声。

4 “Christine lived her life the way she wanted. Accolades, notoriety, and recognition were not the reason for her interest in entertainment, it was for the love of entertainment, to make people smile.”

5 Mr. Taleb seems to revel in being contentious and controversial, perhaps betting that such notoriety will win him and his book some added buzz.

6 He did some stage diving and he was crowd surfing — and that was after he gained all that notoriety.

7 And when anyone is viewed as having that much privilege, their notoriety is going to be tempered with a whopping amount of spite.

8 After gaining notoriety from "Tiger King," Maldonado caught the attention of the Trump family in 2020, resulting in buzz of a possible pardon, which ended up being more of a joke than anything else.

9 "As the notoriety of the movie dissipates, we hope the numbers of people will dissipate too," added Col Lynch.

10 In recent years, computer viruses have gained wide notoriety.

近年来, 计算机病毒已是臭名远扬.

11 Survivor memory — perhaps suggestively nudged by Mengele’s subsequent notoriety — has not always been entirely accurate.

12 Fascinating yet repellent, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace” demonstrates why some celebrity-related crimes acquire lasting notoriety and others just fade away.

13 He enjoyed both fame and notoriety for a brief time.

14 Fischer, who much later in life would gain notoriety for his anti-Jewish rhetoric, always said that although his mother was Jewish, he had no religious training.

15 Lou Reed never had quite the notoriety or commercial sales of '60s peers such as the Beatles or Bob Dylan -- his only major commercial hit was "Walk on the Wild Side."

16 Where they find common ground is in their examination of expectation as that concept applies to identity and notoriety.

17 “I do worry that the celebrities are just here for the notoriety. Once they’re gone, what happens then?”

18 But there is a reason that Sarah Palin comes before Alaska in the title, and the show addresses her notoriety and career head-on.

19 By Wednesday it had already won art-world notoriety, and on Saturday it achieved a public visibility that any artist would envy, after a self-promoting wag tore the banana off the wall and gobbled it up.

20 "He enjoyed the notoriety from those roles," she said.

1 闻名

named illustriously prominency signalize make a name for oneself

2 坏名声

disrepute

3 著名

public famous prominent notable renowned marked famed celebrated eminent noted illustrious eminently note Mark distinction greatness prominence eminence notability

4 有名人物

big-name

5 有名

classic famous renowned noble notorious famed celebrated illustrious nameable namable the name big public well-known swell named noted big-name fame on the map

6 臭名

infamy

7 臭名昭著

infamous notorious infamy crying flagitious

8 丑名

scandal obloquy

9 声名狼籍

burning infamous notorious disreputable arrant limelight disrepute

10 恶名

infamy ill repute

11 恶名昭彰

notorious crying flagrant give a bad name Had a bad name

12 知名人士

name identity worthy

13 声名狼藉

infamous notorious infamy famous flagrant stink