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notoriously
[noh-tawr-ee-uhs-lee, nuh-]
adverb
in a way that is generally and usually unfavorably known to the wider public or to a particular group.
Turnout in spring elections is notoriously low.
Gift cards are a great option for that family member who is notoriously hard to shop for.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of notoriously1
Example Sentences
Finding a camping spot at the famed park is notoriously competitive, and they often fill up minutes after reservations open.
Years of using Bill Plaschke’s notoriously incorrect Super Bowl predictions for betting guidance has led me to believe that Bill owes me, as well as his many devoted readers, a significant debt.
Postecoglou's style of play at Spurs proved divisive, with a notoriously high line featuring prominently before being ditched for the crucial Europa League run-in.
A case in point is Iowa Senator Joni Ernst with her notoriously clumsy "we're all going to die" comment and even worse follow-up.
The actors at times seem to be speed-reading their lines, rushing through the notoriously long play to get to the good bits.
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Related 51Թs
- www.thesaurus.com
- notably
- www.thesaurus.com
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