fame

IPA: fˈeɪm

noun

  • (now rare) Something said or reported; gossip, rumour.
  • One's reputation.
  • The state of being famous or well-known and spoken of.

verb

  • (transitive) to make (someone or something) famous
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Examples of "fame" in Sentences

  • Her 15 minutes of "fame" is over and she has milked it for all it is worth.
  • I am going to make you famous, not that your fame is any less without my help.
  • Must be real career boost when your main claim to fame is to be able to mock someone.
  • Hey, the guy's claim to fame is that he was the economic development brains behind Vera Katz -- what were you expecting?
  • For that more lasting success which we call fame other qualities are needed, such qualities as imagination, fancy, and magic and force in the use of words.
  • Whatever is enclosed within marks of parenthesis is also independent of the rest of the sentence; as, I stake my fame (_and I had fame_), my heart, my hope, my soul, upon this cast.
  • For rumour [the Greek pheme, via fama in Latin, gives us our word fame] is an evil thing; by nature she's a light weight to lift up, yes, but heavy to carry and hard to put down again.
  • It's a free country and I certainly don't begrudge Mr. Coursey the right to make money in any way he sees fit, but (and I'm being charitable here) I'm not sure his "fame" is a good fit for his business model.
  • His other claim to fame is to have steered the Orwellian Legislative and Regulatory Reform Bill onto the Statute Book, a bill that would, in its unamended state, have allowed the Government to make laws without having to bother with the tedious business of Parliament approval.

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synonyms for famedescribing words for fame
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