infamous
ਬਦਨਾਮ
definition
adjective
an infamous war criminal
well known for some bad quality or deed.
example
Up until the early to mid eighties, Chile was famous or 'infamous' for cheap Spanish style reds and whites.
I've always said that he was either going to be famous for something or 'infamous' for something.
Two weeks ago he was again celebrated when the 'infamous' Luas Bridge in Dundrum was named after the engineer but this time he was a Carlow man!
An 'infamous' character might be very likely to be a charge on the State.
He's famous, 'infamous' even, for many exploits, none of which, you sense, has done him anything but harm.
Names of the renowned and the 'infamous' are forever appearing in books, articles, and primary materials.
The 'infamous' London smog is an example of extreme air pollution.
This goes to the heart of what the 'infamous' international comparison was all about - objective quality.
Or was there something that took place in your village that made it famous, or 'infamous' ?
Amsterdam is famous, indeed 'infamous' , for its relaxed laws on certain narcotic substances.
When you shake her hand, it's with an awareness of all the other hands, famous and 'infamous' , naked and long dead, that she has shaken.
Of course there are far more famous or rather 'infamous' figures in the history of the last two centuries.
Become famous, ideally 'infamous' , through music which attracts teenagers and repels adults in equal degree.
Still to come, some of the famous and 'infamous' journalists who joined us during the past year.
Let me ask you about the most famous, or 'infamous' , use of explosives, of course, that plane that went down.
However, it is those same traits that have made her famous and 'infamous' in equal measure.
How well I remember New York delicatessens, having grown up in that city made famous and 'infamous' by recent events.
Once society felt certain of the difference between the famous and the 'infamous' .
Amiterre legem terrae (literally, "to lose the law of the land") is a Latin phrase used in law, signifying the forfeiture of the right of swearing in any court or cause, or to become 'infamous' .
In the minds of many people, Judas Iscariot is one of the most wickedly 'infamous' men of Bible History.
He was widely regarded as a lock for the top three and a very strong contender just two weeks before his 'infamous' misconduct.
Debates about ethics have often accompanied well-known, not to say 'infamous' , cases of alleged ethical transgression.
When musicians become famous - or 'infamous' - the hype can often overshadow their talent and technique.
Famous and 'infamous' incidents in the world of sports will be related to the child.
Darcy writes to her, outlining his role in influencing Bingley and tells her about Wickham's 'infamous' misconduct with Darcy's sister
Made famous, or rather 'infamous' , by Shakespeare, Richard is put ‘on trial’ for murdering two of his nephews.
Although it was dismissed, 'infamously' , by Labour as ‘a nationalist shibboleth’, that kind of rhetoric has no place in the current political debate.
Russell is 'infamously' disrespectful of the press.
It deflects attention away from the real issues and plays well on the TV - a media 'infamously' poor at distinguishing real issues from the temptation of the sensational.
While governments are 'infamously' free with monies extract from the citizenry, private entities tend to expect a return on their investments.
Credits: Google Translate
