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reputably

/rep-yuh-tuh-buhl/US // ˈrɛp yə tə bəl //UK // (ˈrɛpjʊtəbəl) //

有信誉的,声誉良好,有信誉,声誉良好的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : held in good repute; honorable; respectable; estimable: a reputable organization.
    • : considered to be good or acceptable usage; standard: reputable speech.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • We are aware that Dustin is not considered reputable by most.

  • You can’t find one created by a reputable brand and most only last a short while.

  • While that's not a huge price drop, it matches the biggest discount we've tracked from a reputable retailer, and we consider the Air itself to be the best iPad for those who can afford it.

  • A number of reputable speaker makers offer high-quality items at low prices.

  • Over the past four years, she has made it her mission to flood her Facebook feed with reputable, accurate information and confront those she knows who post inaccurate information.

  • Like any service for hire, it is extremely important for the traffickers to provide a reputable service, criminal as it is.

  • Many of their stories, along with their names, were published in reputable news sources like People and Philadelphia Magazine.

  • However, even reputable news sources and well meaning celebrities are guilty of implying that she should have known better.

  • Finally, all reputable journals undergo peer-review of all submitted papers before final publication.

  • Luskin then quotes medical journals that, although certainly reputable, are not the typical sources for discussions of evolution.

  • Mr. Mayne thought they should rouse the household at the first reputable looking dwelling they found.

  • The bail, a reputable tradesman, with astonishment declared that he never was in a gaol in his life.

  • And secondly, if he should buy it, I hope I can persuade him to sell it to some first class, reputable rancher.

  • The words which a person may use are generally described as reputable, national, and present.

  • Words must be reputable; that is, sanctioned by the authority of the creators of English literature.