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Definitions

infamy

[in-fuh-mee] / ˈɪn fə mi /


Example Sentences

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Then, there is former Gov. Mark Sanford, who gained fame as a budget hawk and infamy for his extramarital adventures on the “Appalachian Trail.”

From Slate Aug. 11, 2026

The amendment was originally ratified in the wake of the Civil War specifically to overrule the infamy of the Dred Scott decision.

From Salon Jun. 27, 2026

Perhaps those lyrics reflect the mood in the camp after a fortnight that will live in English cricketing infamy.

From BBC Jun. 24, 2026

They were often motivated by a desire for infamy.

From The Wall Street Journal Apr. 29, 2026

Notoriety and infamy quickly evolve into celebrity and fame for scythes—and the most brazen acts harden further into legend.

From "Scythe" by Neal Shusterman

Herron’s paintings are not literally historical, but titles such as “Scottsboro Men” invoke infamies of the African American past.

From Washington Post Mar. 3, 2023

After all, the Drexel affair is only the latest float in a parade of American infamies.

From Time Magazine Archive

Not all the infamies of Darlan and Laval shall stand between you and the restoraion of your birthright.

From Time Magazine Archive

Said Publisher Chandler: "We've told the story of the infamies."

From Time Magazine Archive

This is one of those infamies a prince should be on guard against, as will be discussed below.

From "The Prince" by Niccolò Machiavelli




Vocabulary lists containing infamy


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