• adj. 聲名狼藉的；無恥的；邪惡的；不名譽(yù)的

in-,不，非，famous,好名聲的，著名的。

infamous

infamous: [14] The negative connotations of infamous go back a long way – to the word’s source, in fact, Latin infāmis. This did not mean simply ‘not well known’; the prefix in- denoted positively ‘bad’, and so infāmis signified ‘of ill repute’. In post-classical times infāmis became infamōsus, which passed into English as infamous.
=> famous

infamous (adj.)

"of ill repute," late 14c., from Medieval Latin infamosus, from Latin in- "not, opposite of" (see in- (1)) + famosus "celebrated" (see famous). Meaning influenced by Latin infamis "of ill fame" (see infamy). As a legal term, "disqualified from certain rights of citizens in consequence of conviction of certain crimes" (late 14c.). The neutral fameless is recorded from 1590s. Related: Infamously.

1. Bronka is somewhat infamous for his screeching electric guitar work.

布朗卡因?yàn)閺棾龃潭碾娂暥行┳屓擞憛挕?/dd>

來自柯林斯例句

2. It was infamous as a kingdom of brigands, scoundrels, and slave-traders.

該地區(qū)因土匪、無賴和奴隸販子猖獗而聲名狼藉。

來自柯林斯例句

3. He was infamous for his anti-feminist attitudes.

他因反對(duì)女性主義而聲名狼藉。

來自柯林斯例句

4. a general who was infamous for his brutality

因殘忍而惡名昭彰的將軍

來自《權(quán)威詞典》

5. I was shocked by her infamous behaviour.

她的無恥行徑令我震驚.

來自《簡(jiǎn)明英漢詞典》