Pronunciation: /rɪˈpjuːt/
noun the opinion generally held of someone or something; the state of being generally regarded in a particular way
A1 His repute as a reliable worker spread throughout the company.
A2 The restaurant has a good repute for its delicious food.
B1 The company's repute took a hit after the scandal was exposed.
B2 Despite his repute as a tough negotiator, he always treated his employees with respect.
C1 Her repute as a talented artist was known worldwide.
C2 The hotel's repute for excellent service and luxury accommodations is well-deserved.
verb to consider or believe (someone or something) to be something specified
A1 She is repute for her kindness and generosity.
A2 The restaurant is repute for its delicious food.
B1 The company is widely repute for its high-quality products.
B2 The author is repute as an expert in 19th-century literature.
C1 The scientist is repute for his groundbreaking research in the field of genetics.
C2 The artist is repute as a visionary in the world of contemporary art.
adjective having a good reputation; renowned
A1 She is of good repute in the community.
A2 The hotel has a repute for excellent customer service.
B1 The company's repute took a hit after the scandal.
B2 The author's repute as a literary genius is well-deserved.
C1 His repute as a world-renowned scientist is unquestionable.
C2 The artist's repute has reached international acclaim.
formal The company has a stellar repute in the industry for their high-quality products.
informal Everyone knows that bakery has a great repute for their delicious pastries.
slang That new restaurant has a bad repute for serving cold food.
figurative Her repute as a talented artist precedes her wherever she goes.
reputed
reputes
more reputed
most reputed
reputes
will repute
have reputed
is reputing
repute
repute
repute
reputing
reputed