notorious

The organizers certainly appeared worried about plunging into the notoriously fierce world of London fashion and media.

During this period, Granther Baldwin employed a carpenter who was notoriously addicted to this vice.

I learned afterwards that Mrs. Sanderson was notoriously fond of young widows.

We show that it directly confutes his theory; and it forthwith becomes "notoriously and grossly defective."

The Finns, for example, are a notoriously chunky race and attain their full height at an early age.

Of all the passions, however, avarice is notoriously that which the latest loosens its hold on the human heart.