notoriety

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishnotorietyno‧to‧ri‧e‧ty /ˌnəʊtəˈraɪəti $ ˌnoʊ-/ noun [uncountable] FAMOUSthe state of being famous or well known for something that is bad or that people do not approve ofof notoriety John is already a writer of some notoriety.gain/win/achieve notoriety (for something) The local church has gained notoriety for being different.Examples from the Corpusnotoriety• This bloody action-comedy achieved notoriety because writer / director Robert Rodriguez made the film without studio help on a minuscule budget.• No further fuel should be added to his notoriety.• Salem's tourist industry plays on its notoriety for the witchcraft trials.• Howandever, didn't Imelda take it into her head that she and Franklyn were on the brink of notoriety?• Stewart, the new quarterback from Colorado, has gained a lot of notoriety for his versatility.• In a bid for public notoriety, the bomber criticized the news blackout of his campaign.• As a forest justice he earned some notoriety.• And, more importantly, so did the notoriety.• Thereafter, Bourke enjoyed the notoriety of his escapades and even wrote a book about them.gain/win/achieve notoriety (for something)• This bloody action-comedy achieved notoriety because writer / director Robert Rodriguez made the film without studio help on a minuscule budget.• He achieved notoriety in the first final by turning up ten minutes late for the start.• Nilsen gained notoriety a decade ago at the so-called house of horror in North London.• Some slogans achieve notoriety for being inappropriate, and are swiftly proved as such by events.• The only reason we did it was to gain notoriety.• And others will gain notoriety for how fiercely wild their machinery is.

单词	notoriety
释义	notoriety From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishnotorietyno‧to‧ri‧e‧ty /ˌnəʊtəˈraɪəti $ ˌnoʊ-/ noun [uncountable] FAMOUSthe state of being famous or well known for something that is bad or that people do not approve ofof notoriety John is already a writer of some notoriety.gain/win/achieve notoriety (for something) The local church has gained notoriety for being different.Examples from the Corpusnotoriety• This bloody action-comedy achieved notoriety because writer / director Robert Rodriguez made the film without studio help on a minuscule budget.• No further fuel should be added to his notoriety.• Salem's tourist industry plays on its notoriety for the witchcraft trials.• Howandever, didn't Imelda take it into her head that she and Franklyn were on the brink of notoriety?• Stewart, the new quarterback from Colorado, has gained a lot of notoriety for his versatility.• In a bid for public notoriety, the bomber criticized the news blackout of his campaign.• As a forest justice he earned some notoriety.• And, more importantly, so did the notoriety.• Thereafter, Bourke enjoyed the notoriety of his escapades and even wrote a book about them.gain/win/achieve notoriety (for something)• This bloody action-comedy achieved notoriety because writer / director Robert Rodriguez made the film without studio help on a minuscule budget.• He achieved notoriety in the first final by turning up ten minutes late for the start.• Nilsen gained notoriety a decade ago at the so-called house of horror in North London.• Some slogans achieve notoriety for being inappropriate, and are swiftly proved as such by events.• The only reason we did it was to gain notoriety.• And others will gain notoriety for how fiercely wild their machinery is.
随便看	make for interesting etc reading make for something make forge an alliance make form an alliance make free with make free with something make from of make fun of make fun of somebody/something make game of make game of somebody make giant etc strides make good make good a debt etc make good a debt/loss etc make good a loss etc make good time make good your escape make great etc strides make great/major/giant etc strides make hair curl make hair stand on end make hard work of make hard work of make hard work of something