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renowned

/ri-nound/US // rɪˈnaʊnd //UK // (rɪˈnaʊnd) //

著名的,著名,知名,知名的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : celebrated; famous.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.famous

Examples

  • That’s the reason why over 79% of renowned brands have started using marketing automation in the last three years.

  • Michael Anti, an editor at China’s renowned financial publication Caixin, also tweeted that the app is blocked in most cities in China.

  • After becoming a Miss America finalist, Leachman studied at the renowned Actor’s Studio.

  • The other is a world-renowned chef responsible for the livelihoods of hundreds of restaurant workers and influencing the food knowledge, beliefs and choices of millions of consumers.

  • Obviously, you won’t find Bose’s renowned noise-canceling tech inside.

  • Larry Kramer, the renowned activist and playwright, was invited to talk after a last minute cancelation.

  • In the culinary world, the birth of a world-renowned restaurant can often be followed by relatively short lifespan.

  • Cuban cigars are world-renowned for their quality and craftsmanship, and Americans have loved this major Cuban export for decades.

  • He was renowned for his wit, disarming his critics with unfailing humor.

  • In the midst of financial turmoil, the renowned celebrity photographer needed a way to refuel.

  • He will keep the sayings of renowned men, and will enter withal into the subtilties of parables.

  • He was a manly young fellow, a sportsman and renowned at cricket, and she was amiable and pretty, a little blonde beauty.

  • There were the giants, those renowned men that were from the beginning, of great stature, expert in war.

  • He was a renowned general in the Spanish armies, but they were jealous of his partialities for his own country's liberty.

  • It must not be thought that Abraham was known only to the Jews; on the contrary, he was renowned throughout Asia.