renown 的定义
- widespread and high repute; fame.
- Obsolete. report or rumor.
renown 近义词
fame
更多renown例句
- Bisa Butler’s 2021 “I Go to Prepare a Place for You,” is a textile portrait of Harriet Tubman, equally commanding and more explicitly regal than Sherald’s depiction of an ordinary woman thrust into posthumous renown.
- Meanwhile, On’s marketing chief, Robayna, says the company has hired a lawyer to secure residence status in Switzerland for Lobalu, whose renown has grown among the country’s runners.
- The Brooklyn-born architect, who passed away on May 10 at age 85, first gained renown as an interior architect when he opened his practice in 1965.
- The first Danish series to gain international renown was the 2007 show Forbrydelsen, which followed the investigation of a single crime, with each episode chronicling a day in the investigation.
- Simmons is an interesting role model given her renown as a multi-media, feminist artist.
- But, the Yahwist describes the Nephilim as “heroes that were of old, warriors of renown,” not as gods or even demi-gods.
- Especially those whose renown is related to a moral failing.
- Lukashenko openly despised Sannikov and his wife, Irina Khalip, an investigative reporter of international renown.
- Joyce, for his part, later grumbled that Eliot gained renown by borrowing from his Ulysses.
- In choosing Massna to carry to Paris the tidings of peace, it was not only his prestige and renown which influenced Bonaparte.
- Among them was the famous favourite violin of Paganini, the renown of which, says M. Vuillaume, "was equal to that of its master."
- His military renown rested largely on his ability to carry out, without hesitation and jealousy, the commands of others.
- Not once, by word or deed, can we discern that he cherished any idea of future renown.
- Her talents, her accomplishments, her fascinating conversational eloquence, had spread her renown widely through Europe.