notorious in Latin
notorious in Latin is infāmis — notorious means famous or well known for something bad.
notorious in Latin
infāmis
Of a person or entity: generally or widely known for something negative; infamous.
What does "notorious" mean?
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adj Famous or well known for something bad.
"The city was notorious for its high crime rate."
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adj Widely and clearly known; obvious (a more neutral, less common use).
"It is a notorious fact that the bridge was poorly built."
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notorious in a sentence
- The city was notorious for its high crime rate.
- He was a notorious con artist in the 1920s.
- It is a notorious fact that the bridge was poorly built.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "notorious" in Latin?
"notorious" in Latin is infāmis. notorious means: Famous or well known for something bad.
How do you use "notorious" in a sentence?
Example: "The city was notorious for its high crime rate." In Latin, "notorious" is infāmis.
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