notorious

Reikšmė (Anglų k.)

Adj

1. Senses with an unfavourable connotation.
2. Senses with an unfavourable connotation.
3. Senses with a favourable or neutral connotation.
4. (obsolete) Senses with a favourable or neutral connotation.
5. (obsolete) Senses with a favourable or neutral connotation.

Adv

Synonym of notoriously.

Priešingybė

famous

Sinonimai

famous

infamous

well-known

renowned

scandalous

noted

disreputable

ill-famed

flagrant

arrant

egregious

celebrated

indubitable

known

notoriously

obvious

popular

putrid

reputed

rumoured

shameful

stinking

public knowledge

right-down

well-know

acquainted

publicly known

byword

confounded

😖

crying

disgraceful

dishonourable

distinguished

eminent

familiar with

foul

great

illustrious

Vertimai

notoire

berüchtigt

notorio

famigerato

noto

famigerado

berucht

notório

διαβόητος

notorisch

mal famé

beruchte

infame

notori

Tariamas kaip (IPA)

/nə(ʊ)ˈtɔː.ɹɪ.əs/

Etimologija (Anglų k.)

Paveldėta iš Vidurio Anglijos: notoryous

Sutampa su katalonų: notori

Sutampa su Vidurio Prancūzijos: notoire

Sutampa su Anglo-Norman: notoire

Sutampa su prancūzų: notoire

Sutampa su italų: notorio

Sutampa su portugalų: notorjo

Sutampa su ispanų: notorio

In summary

From Late Middle English notoryous, from Medieval Latin nōtōrius (“evident, known; famous, well-known; infamous”), from Latin nōtus (“known, recognized; familiar, widely known; famous, well-known; infamous”) + -tōrius (suffix forming adjectives). Nōtus is the perfect passive participle of nōscō (“to become acquainted with or learn about (something); (rare) to be familiar with, recognize”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ǵneh₃- (“to know; to recognize”).
cognates
* Catalan notori (“well-known”)
* Middle French notoire (Anglo-Norman notoire, notoir, notore, notorie, modern French notoire (“notorious; well-known”))
* Italian notorio (“notorious; well-known”)
* Portuguese notorjo (obsolete), notório (“illustrious; open, public; notorious”)
* Spanish notorio (“apparent, clear, obvious; well-known”)