famously
76
2.4
- adverb
- /ˈfeɪməsli/
:
famosamente
- The U.S. State Department budget famously has fewer foreign service officers than the Pentagon has military band musicians.
- most famously
- famously said
- famously remarked
You know, we, we, we famously during COVID launched.
- You know, we, we, we famously during COVID launched.
- So you're obviously famously known for one main character.
- But it's like George Washington famously said, that little girl was me.
- So Jordan Peterson famously says clean up your room.
- Well, it calls to mind Jonas Salk, who famously invented the polio vaccine.
- I went to Trevelyan College, which is famously A hexagonal building.
- The stage that is famously the opposite direction of the exits.
- John Wayne was a famously addicted smoker.
- Einstein famously said that God doesn't play dice.
- And then Aristotle says quite famously in this passage and all the others.
- I would say the Spire famously collapsed.
- These are frequently famously sold as EMT scissors.
Examples
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We're getting along famously.
-
The president is famously late, and you've had a long flight, so...
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But it's like George Washington famously said, that little girl was me.
-
And Matt, Donald Trump has been famously very, very critical of The Who.
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I thought I was quoting that lady who famously won the lottery.
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"If men were angels," Madison famously wrote, "no government would be necessary."
Academic text (1997) -
So Jordan Peterson famously says clean up your room.
-
Einstein famously said God does not play dice.
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I mean, publishing is a famously very posh sort of sector.
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The restaurant is famously known for its delicious seafood dishes.
Synonyms
12
2.8
In a way many people accept or believe
How Widely Known
77
3.5
103
2.9
76
2.4
160
3.0
127
1.4
2
7.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Famously comes from the word fame, which comes from Latin fama meaning 'report' or 'rumour'. So to do something famously is to do it in a way many people know about or talk about.