noted
- adjective
- /ˈnoʊtɪd/
- Formal
- Albert Einstein is a noted physicist known for his theory of relativity.
Baghdad is more noted for unbearable heat than cold.
- Baghdad is more noted for unbearable heat than cold.
- And I think the first thing we were noted for was picking up these new symptoms.
Examples
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Baghdad is more noted for unbearable heat than cold.
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There were rather noted figures against evolutionary theory.
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Crowfoot was a noted trunkard, a loaner and in massive debt.
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Sports writer Bermani Jones, a noted Stevie truther.
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She is a noted chef, famous for her innovative recipes.
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The author is noted for her contributions to modern literature.
Synonyms
Many people know them for something good or important
Easy to see or remember because it stands out
Familiar to many people and often talked about
Very successful and respected for important achievements or good character
Worth attention because it is important or unusual
Well known and respected by many people
Well known and respected for being very good
A person or thing that many people respect and admire
Well known and respected for important work
Respected and admired because of important achievements or a long history
Deeply respected and admired for age, wisdom, or good character
Many people admire a person or organization for good work and honest behaviour
Famous and admired for important achievements or qualities
Known and admired by many people far away
Announced or praised in public as important
Respected and looked up to by many people
Antonyms
How Famous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word noted comes from the verb note, which originally meant 'to mark' something, like making a note in your book to remember it. So if someone is noted, people have 'taken note' of them — they are marked out as well known for that quality.