notoriously 的定义
- widely and unfavorably known: a notorious gambler.
- publicly or generally known, as for a particular trait: a newspaper that is notorious for its sensationalism.
notoriously 近义词
particularly
notoriously 的近义词 4 个
更多notoriously例句
- The notorious Khumbu Icefall could become more treacherous to pass.
- Nero’s death was certainly followed by political turmoil — the notorious “Year of the Four Emperors.”
- He blocks the notorious YouTube charlatan Jake Paul and tweets out the screenshot, drawing nearly 375,000 “likes” and an additional 100,000 retweets.
- Stanford University houses the Hoover Institution, where Scott Atlas worked before going to the administration and becoming a notorious anti-masker apparently without consequence.
- Social media is a notorious source of disinformation, but if you’re careful about whom you follow, it’s also the best source for breaking news.
- But so-called jungle primaries are notoriously hard to predict or poll.
- Millennials—rich or otherwise—have been notoriously uninterested in politics.
- Since then various reports have trickled out about women in the notoriously sealed group.
- Notoriously, Atlantic City did not get its first supermarket until 1996.
- The organizers certainly appeared worried about plunging into the notoriously fierce world of London fashion and media.
- I did not label him efficiency-expert, for printers have always been notoriously allergic to that title.
- Mrs. Stone's children were notoriously healthy, but she was of the stuff of which the modern martyr is made.
- The temerity of Westmacott, whose nature was notoriously timid, had surprised him for a moment.
- That Prince Alix was notoriously a friend of Russia mattered little at the present juncture.
- This was notoriously not the case in many unions, the children especially being in an evil plight.