repute

“Neighbors of the Anderson's [ sic] advised that family was of good repute,” Caulfield wrote in a memo.

A 15-year-old girl is “a five-foot-ten-inch mantis of legendary poise and ballet repute.”

His Indian repute had not preceded him to such degree as to make the way easy for him through the London crowd.

Mrs. Tremayne, I am a man of substantial position, and perhaps I may say of some repute in serious circles.

Accordingly the Shasters were, for a time, in high repute among those who knew very little about them.

In Venezuela it is an important article of agriculture, and the product is of fine quality and in good repute in Europe.

Joke indeed there is none, but it is the popular repute or suspicion of a jest that exercises this fascination.