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infame

American  
[in-faym] / ɪnˈfeɪm /

verb (used with object)

infamed, infaming
  1. Archaic. to make infamous or accuse of something infamous; defame.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The hotel restaurant Infame also offers a lobby bar with small bites and drinks.

From Salon

The hotel restaurant, Infame, also offers a lobby bar with small bites and drinks.

From Salon

Although the coup against Hipólito Yrigoyen in 1930 had begun Argentina’s década infame, the years of corruption, repression and economic decline that led ultimately to Juan Perón’s seizure of power in 1943, when Ferreyra was signed the full impact of the Great Depression was yet to be felt.

From The Guardian

Visit during the day to drink on the cafe terrace, and to check out the signs of new life around Largo Intendente, including cafes, secondhand book and vinyl stalls and new Hotel 1908, with its Infame restaurant.

From The Guardian

“Cada nicaragüense, cada venezolano, cada joven, que exprese a través de una carta, mandémosle millones de cartas a Obama diciéndole que rectifique y eche para atrás el decreto infame que declara a Venezuela amenaza de los Estados Unidos de Norteamérica”, manifestó.

From Washington Times