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[ US /ˈɪnfəmi/ ]
[ UK /ˈɪnfəmi/ ]
NOUN
  1. evil fame or public reputation
  2. a state of extreme dishonor
    the name was a by-word of scorn and opprobrium throughout the city
    a date which will live in infamy

How To Use infamy In A Sentence

  • But his infamy was sealed by the government's all-out campaign against his hapless sidekicks, falsely portrayed as part of a vast Confederate plot.
  • That name will live in infamy for as long as the US continues to exist; the most unintelligible moron to ever foul the Oval Office, as well as the worst president in US history. Think Progress » DC Media Scoff At President Obama’s Substantive And Detailed Answer To Health Care Question
  • a date which will live in infamy
  • The spectacular mistiming of his own 2001 memoir, Fugitive Days, doomed the book to short-term infamy and long-term obscurity. Deconstructing Obama
  • This renown, however, always bordered on infamy.
  • For heavy metal fans, the summer of 96 will forever live in infamy.
  • Why should I be forced to participate as a member of society in the performance of an act which I regard as abominable infamy?
  • A day cannot live in infamy without the nourishment of rage.
  • The crash, and the events which followed, have lived on in infamy.
  • They look vaguely similar to the sharks of Jaws infamy, huge midriffs tapering to a point at snout and tail.
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