Pronunciation: /ˈɪnfəmi/
noun the state of being well known for some bad quality or deed
A1 The criminal gained infamy for his actions in the small town.
A2 The singer's infamy spread quickly after the controversial performance.
B1 The politician's infamy led to his downfall in the upcoming election.
B2 The company's infamy grew as more scandals were uncovered.
C1 The artist's infamy was solidified when their work was displayed in prestigious museums.
C2 The dictator's infamy will forever be remembered in history books.
adjective deserving or causing public disgrace or shame
A1 The infamous pirate was known for his daring escapades on the high seas.
A2 The infamous criminal's name was plastered all over the news.
B1 The infamous dictator ruled with an iron fist, instilling fear in his citizens.
B2 The infamous scandal rocked the political world, leading to the downfall of several prominent figures.
C1 The infamous war crimes committed by the regime were brought to light during the international tribunal.
C2 The infamous massacre of innocent civilians will forever be remembered as a dark chapter in history.
formal The criminal's actions brought him infamy in the eyes of the public.
informal His infamy spread quickly throughout the small town.
slang That guy's infamy is off the charts!
figurative The artist's controversial piece achieved a level of infamy that propelled her to fame.
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