Definition of infamously in English:

infamously

adverbˈɪnfəməsliˈɪnfəməsli

In a way that is well known for some bad quality or deed.
he infamously remarked that he hadn't read the Treaty
Example sentencesExamples
- His crowd was infamously brutal, especially to the weaker of their own kind.
- The popes of the later 15th century behaved like temporal princes, notoriously political and infamously corrupt.
- Shakespeare's stage—that infamously barren, wooden O—was perhaps a bit more cluttered than previously thought.
- In one of his more whimsical works, Sock, he attached a man's white sock to a canvas, a theme to which he would infamously return in 1992.
- For the architect, establishing a relationship with the backyard mitigates the ranch's infamously low ceilings.
- We have adopted the model somewhat infamously described in Animal Farm where all animals are equal but some are more equal than others.
- In 1895, Booker T. Washington infamously counseled accommodation to racial discrimination in exchange for material progress that never materialized.
- In 1949, the first Bollingen Prize went somewhat infamously to Ezra Pound.
- He infamously demanded that a curtain be erected in a justice department building to cover two statues.
- In the 1990s, the ports infamously dumped inner-harbor dredgings in a popular fishing spot near the islands.

Definition of infamously in US English:

infamously

adverbˈinfəməslēˈɪnfəməsli

In a way that is well known for some bad quality or deed.
he infamously remarked that he hadn't read the Treaty
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1895, Booker T. Washington infamously counseled accommodation to racial discrimination in exchange for material progress that never materialized.
- In one of his more whimsical works, Sock, he attached a man's white sock to a canvas, a theme to which he would infamously return in 1992.
- In 1949, the first Bollingen Prize went somewhat infamously to Ezra Pound.
- He infamously demanded that a curtain be erected in a justice department building to cover two statues.
- His crowd was infamously brutal, especially to the weaker of their own kind.
- Shakespeare's stage—that infamously barren, wooden O—was perhaps a bit more cluttered than previously thought.
- In the 1990s, the ports infamously dumped inner-harbor dredgings in a popular fishing spot near the islands.
- The popes of the later 15th century behaved like temporal princes, notoriously political and infamously corrupt.
- We have adopted the model somewhat infamously described in Animal Farm where all animals are equal but some are more equal than others.
- For the architect, establishing a relationship with the backyard mitigates the ranch's infamously low ceilings.

单词	infamously
释义	Definition of infamously in English: infamously adverbˈɪnfəməsliˈɪnfəməsli In a way that is well known for some bad quality or deed. he infamously remarked that he hadn't read the Treaty Example sentencesExamples His crowd was infamously brutal, especially to the weaker of their own kind. The popes of the later 15th century behaved like temporal princes, notoriously political and infamously corrupt. Shakespeare's stage—that infamously barren, wooden O—was perhaps a bit more cluttered than previously thought. In one of his more whimsical works, Sock, he attached a man's white sock to a canvas, a theme to which he would infamously return in 1992. For the architect, establishing a relationship with the backyard mitigates the ranch's infamously low ceilings. We have adopted the model somewhat infamously described in Animal Farm* where all animals are equal but some are more equal than others.* In 1895, Booker T. Washington infamously counseled accommodation to racial discrimination in exchange for material progress that never materialized. In 1949, the first Bollingen Prize went somewhat infamously to Ezra Pound. He infamously demanded that a curtain be erected in a justice department building to cover two statues. In the 1990s, the ports infamously dumped inner-harbor dredgings in a popular fishing spot near the islands. Definition of infamously in US English: infamously adverbˈinfəməslēˈɪnfəməsli In a way that is well known for some bad quality or deed. he infamously remarked that he hadn't read the Treaty Example sentencesExamples In 1895, Booker T. Washington infamously counseled accommodation to racial discrimination in exchange for material progress that never materialized. In one of his more whimsical works, Sock, he attached a man's white sock to a canvas, a theme to which he would infamously return in 1992. In 1949, the first Bollingen Prize went somewhat infamously to Ezra Pound. He infamously demanded that a curtain be erected in a justice department building to cover two statues. His crowd was infamously brutal, especially to the weaker of their own kind. Shakespeare's stage—that infamously barren, wooden O—was perhaps a bit more cluttered than previously thought. In the 1990s, the ports infamously dumped inner-harbor dredgings in a popular fishing spot near the islands. The popes of the later 15th century behaved like temporal princes, notoriously political and infamously corrupt. We have adopted the model somewhat infamously described in Animal Farm* where all animals are equal but some are more equal than others.* For the architect, establishing a relationship with the backyard mitigates the ranch's infamously low ceilings.
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