famously

IPA: fˈeɪmʌsɫi

In a celebrated manner.
Indicates that the act, state, or occurrence described by the sentence is famous In such a manner as to become famous or produce something that would become famous.
(informal) Really well, having great rapport.

Examples of "famously" in Sentences

Wittgenstein famously admonished us not to mistake the map for the territory.
The phrase famously serves as the second epigraph to T.S. Eliot's 1927 meditation on despair, "The Hollow Men."
The label famously turned down the chance to sign the Fab Four in 1962, pronouncing that guitar bands were going out of fashion.
Boies made his name famously defending IBM against the Justice Department and then later helping the Justice Department prosecute Microsoft.
Ludwig Wittgenstein famously insisted at the end of his Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, "Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent."
Yet, to use a term famously employed once by then-United Nations Ambassador Madeleine Albright, who was upset with the Cubans, Richardson does have cojones.
He accused Mr Cameron of giving in to the "bastards", the word famously used by John Major to describe those who had attempted to undermine his pro-European stance in the 1990s.
Depending on how far you want to take it, logical positivism forms the basis for most 20th-Cen scientific thought; when asked what time was, Einstein famously replied “Time is what clocks measure”.
McDonnell is scrambling to put the issue behind him, lest it become his "macaca" -- the term famously used by Allen to describe a young man of Indian descent at a campaign event when he was running for reelection to the U.S. S.nate in 2006.