infamy 的定义
plural in·fa·mies for 3.
- extremely bad reputation, public reproach, or strong condemnation as the result of a shameful, criminal, or outrageous act: a time that will live in infamy.
- infamous character or conduct.
- an infamous act or circumstance.
- Law. loss of rights, incurred by conviction of an infamous offense.
infamy 近义词
shameful, bad reputation
更多infamy例句
- So for those of us who have been using it for years, its sudden infamy was unexpected and unwelcome.
- He appeared in a Pizza Hut commercial later that year poking fun at his infamy, and after retiring as a player went on to become a successful manager.
- Performance artist Regina Jose Galindo connects such crimes with larger political infamies in her native Guatemala.
- In always admiring and sometimes loving detail, Isaacson narrates the excitement of discovery, the heat of competition, and the rise of scientific celebrity—and, in He’s case, infamy.
- Some were even questioning if the NFL could survive its own infamy.
- Lane is one of those criminals whose 15 minutes of infamy never seem to end.
- Next day, DSK was perp-walking his way, haggard and grizzled, into infamy.
- Dolours Price would later gain infamy as the leader of a bombing team that devastated London in 1973.
- An adult-entertainment company wants Foxy Knoxy to take a paltry sum of money to extend her 15 minutes of infamy.
- It shall be recounted, to the perpetual infamy and dishonour of the man who uttered it.
- Audacious manDefies the threats of the avenging sea,And to new shores and to new stars repeatsThe same sad tale of infamy and woe.
- But this pious reverence gave place to a more mercenary spirit, and the trade in relics became a traffic of infamy and disgrace.
- It was then the badge of infamy and sign of shame—the punishment of the basest of slaves and the vilest of malefactors.
- Diard was placed by public opinion on the bench of infamy where many an able man was already seated.