repute
8
6.7
- noun
- /rɪˈpjuːt/
- She's a poet of some repute, I hear.
- of ill repute
- of international repute
- of high repute
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Watch on YouTubeIt's clear that there is no publicist or crisis manager of repute who would work with her.
- It's clear that there is no publicist or crisis manager of repute who would work with her.
- And these new, you know, quote UN quote new sources, some of some legit and some of ill repute.
- Tenure ended in, you know, this sort of cloud of ill repute that had, you know, no small part due to like Jason and what had gone down.
Examples
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The doctor's clinic has a solid repute for providing excellent care.
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Several Americans of national repute have lent their names to welcome his visit.
Blog text (21) -
I run a business of repute.
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Ladies of good repute routinely make use of its services.
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A composer of his repute will fill seats.
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Well, I was a reporter of some repute.
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It's clear that there is no publicist or crisis manager of repute who would work with her.
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Yet it had the highest repute and even today is part of the mythos of literary modernism.
Academic text (2010) -
Pierre Jelenc was a trapper of almost legendary repute here in the north, a tough and cunning man.
Fiction book (1996) -
Berni Searle's emergence as an artist of international repute coincides more or less with South Africa's first decade of democracy.
Academic text (2004)
Synonyms
806
3.0
Common opinion people have about a person or place based on their past actions
67
5.1
High respect and admiration that people give for success or power
55
5.9
The respect and importance someone or something has because of their success
43
7.9
A person's reputation in a group or online community
18
4.6
Being seen by other people as proper and having a good name
13
5.5
Wide fame and respect for someone's work or good qualities
10
8.7
A sign that makes someone or something seem more respected and important
7
3.3
The general opinion people have about someone or something
3
4.3
A respected place in a group because people admire you
1
6.6
A quality of being respected and trusted by many people
Antonyms
Compounds
How Respected
Surface Forms
Etymology
Repute comes from the Latin reputare, meaning 'to think over'. So repute is about what people think of someone, their reputation.