Pronunciation: /ˌrɛpjʊˈteɪʃən/
noun the beliefs or opinions that are generally held about someone or something
A1 She has a good reputation for always being on time.
A2 His reputation as a reliable worker helped him get the promotion.
B1 The company's reputation took a hit after the product recall.
B2 Building a strong reputation in the industry requires consistent effort and quality work.
C1 Her reputation as a thought leader in the field is well-deserved.
C2 The company's reputation for innovation has made it a leader in the market.
adjective reputable (having a good reputation) or disreputable (having a bad reputation)
A1 She has a good reputation for always being on time.
A2 The restaurant has a reputation for serving delicious food.
B1 The company's reputation for quality products has helped them expand globally.
B2 The scientist's reputation as a leading expert in the field is well-deserved.
C1 The author's reputation as a literary genius is undisputed.
C2 The artist's reputation for pushing boundaries in the art world is legendary.
formal The company's reputation for quality products has attracted many loyal customers.
informal I heard that restaurant has a great reputation for their delicious food.
slang She's always trying to protect her rep by staying out of drama.
figurative His reputation as a troublemaker precedes him wherever he goes.
reputed
reputations
more reputable
most reputable
reputes
will reputate
have reputed
is reputing
reputation
reputable
to reputate
reputing
reputed