reputation
11
4.0
- noun
- /ˌrɛpjuˈteɪʃən/
- Texting
:
reputación
- You could lose reputation points just by being this close to us.
- online reputation
- bad reputation
- reputation management
There's all sorts of vulnerabilities, reputation, online presence.
- There's all sorts of vulnerabilities, reputation, online presence.
Examples
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Microsoft's been trying their darndest to make their Edge browser happen, an uphill battle given Internet Explorer's reputation among consumers.
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Tell me, what determines your reputation?
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You, however, have no reputation at all, a fact I need to deal with.
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Charlie says it's important for the reputation of the judge and the hotel.
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As you accumulate more reputation points, your bars will go up.
Blog text (17) -
You can build up your reputation that you're the guy or gal in your market that gets things done.
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Do be reminded to confirm the seller's reputation and feedback before purchasing.
Blog text (18) -
But most importantly, you have to find a dealer with a long standing business in the marketplace and a reputation of trust and reliability.
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I wouldn't ruin your career or your reputation.
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Your online reputation can affect your chances of getting hired for a job.
Synonyms
460
2.6
A score that shows how good something like a film or restaurant is
45
7.9
A person's reputation in a group or online community
19
4.6
Points users get on a site that show how others rate their posts
Idioms
Compounds
- Archaic
A reputation for being well educated and interested in books and ideas
- Offensive
A rude word for a mark or event that badly damages someone's reputation
How Effective
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reputation comes from the Latin parts re- ('again') and putare ('to think' or 'to consider'), which explains its basic idea. On websites today, a reputation often appears as a number or score that shows what people 'think about' your trust and reliability.