fame
美音:
[feım
]
英音:
[feım
]
牛津简明英汉词典
n.名声,名望,传说,<古>传闻 vt.(常用被动语态)使闻名,使有名望,盛传
难易程度:
词频:4950
词形变化:
动词过去式:famed 过去分词:famed 现在分词:faming 第三人称单数:fames
词根
fam=to speak(说;论)
详细用法
近义词, 同义词
相关词
1. Mendoza rose to fame swiftly after a boxing match when he was only fourteen years old.
门多萨在14岁时参加一场拳击赛后一举成名。
2. The story of a poor family that acquired fame and fortune overnight, dramatically illustrates the power of the press.
下面这户穷人一夜之间出名发财的故事戏剧性地说明了新闻报道威力。
3. The rise to fame was swift.
这一家迅速出了名。
4. Their parents were paying the price for fame.
他们的父母却为这名声付出了代价,
5. And when he flirts with fame, he is taking time off from living with himself, from the search for what his world contains at its inmost point.
当他沽名钓誉时,他就脱离了自我生活,脱离了对自己灵魂最深处世界的探索。
fame
牛津现代英汉双解词典
/feɪm; fem/
n [U] (condition of) being known or talked about by many people 名声; 名气; 声誉
*achieve fame and fortune 获取名利
* The young musician rose quickly to fame. 那个年轻的音乐家很快就出了名.
fame
朗文当代英英词典(第4版)
n [U]
[Date: 1100-1200; Language: Old French; Origin: Latin fama 'report, fame']
the state of being known about by a lot of people because of your achievements
win/achieve/gain/find fame
Streisand won fame as a singer before she became an actress.
rise/shoot to fame
Plant shot to fame in the seventies as the lead singer of Led Zeppelin.
international/worldwide/national fame
At that time, the Beatles were at the height of their fame .
The town's only claim to fame (=the only reason why it is well known) is that Queen Elizabeth I once visited it.
He set off to find fame and fortune .
of ... fame
(=used to show what someone is famous for)
Hugh Grant, of 'Notting Hill' fame