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.
- It is notorious that winters in this region are long and cold.
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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