far-famed
- adjective
- /fɑr feɪmd/
:
famoso
- Everyone knows the far-famed chef in this city.
Examples
-
The far-famed city attracted travelers from every corner of the globe.
-
Her far-famed generosity inspired countless acts of kindness throughout the region.
-
The chef’s far-famed pastries brought visitors from thousands of miles away.
-
The far-famed artist will be exhibiting her work next month.
-
The artist became far-famed for her unique approach to landscape painting.
-
His far-famed discoveries in science changed the way we understand the natural world.
-
The far-famed novel has inspired readers across generations.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Many people know them for something good or important
353
3.9
Easy to see or remember because it stands out
253
1.0
Familiar to many people and often talked about
246
4.2
Very famous and admired, like a hero from old stories
112
3.7
Worth attention because it is important or unusual
104
1.9
Most people know it
70
3.5
Well known and respected by many people
69
4.1
Well known and respected for being very good
31
7.4
Well known and respected for important work
5
2.8
Many people admire a person or organization for good work and honest behaviour
3
2.7
Many people say good things about it
1
3.2
Famous and admired for important achievements or qualities
Well known and admired for a particular skill or quality
Announced or praised in public as important
Antonyms
How Famous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Far-famed comes from the two simple words far ('distant') and fame ('good reputation'). So far-famed describes someone or something that is 'widely known and much admired' even in places far away.