notorious
71notorious — adjective Etymology: Medieval Latin notorius, from Late Latin notorium information, indictment, from Latin noscere to come to know more at know Date: 1534 generally known and talked of; especially widely and unfavorably known Synonyms: see famous …
72Notorious B.I.G — …
73Notorious — …
74Notorious B.I.G. — ▪ 1998 ), American rap singer whose transformation from drug dealer and street hustler to one of hip hop s premier artists was chronicled in his platinum selling debut album, Ready to Die (1994); weeks before the release of his second album …
75notorious — adjective Widely known, especially for something bad; infamous. Syn: ill famed, infamous See Also: notoriety, notoriousness …
76notorious — Synonyms and related words: abominable, acclaimed, arrant, atrocious, awful, base, beastly, beneath contempt, blackguardly, blameworthy, blatant, bold, brazen, brazenfaced, brutal, celebrated, common, commonly known, commonplace, conspicuous,… …
77notorious — no·to·ri·ous || nəʊ tÉ”Ërɪəs adj. infamous, known for disgrace; well known (usually ignobly) …
78Notorious — Voir Les Enchaînés …
79notorious — adjective famous for some bad quality or deed. Derivatives notoriety noun notoriously adverb Origin C15: from med. L. notorius (from L. notus known ) + ous …
80notorious — a. 1. Open, overt, patent, manifest, obvious, apparent, evident, well known, egregious, notable. 2. Conspicuous (generally in a bad sense), noted, celebrated, famous, famed, distinguished, remarkable, renowned …