Word of praise; praise, renown, glory.

The condition of being much talked about. Chiefly in good sense: Reputation derived from great achievements; celebrity, honour, renown.

Praise; renown, fame. Also in neutral sense, (good or bad) reputation; occasionally ill fame. out of lose: to one's dispraise.

The fact or condition of being widely known or talked about, or held in high esteem or repute; celebrity, fame; honour, distinction; an instance of…

reputation, renown.

Fame, renown; valour, valiant conduct. Obsolete.

As a mass noun: repute, fame, distinction. Obsolete.

The condition, quality, or fact of being highly regarded or esteemed; credit, fame, distinction; respectability, good report.

Renown, glory, achievement. rare after Middle English.

Renown, fame; reputation.

The state or fact of being well known, widely discussed, or publicly esteemed. Later usually: personal fame or renown as manifested in (and…

transitive. To press hard upon; to oppress. Also absol.

Distinction, importance; reputation, fame. Esp. with preceding adjective in of —— note.

= renomee, n.

figurative (of 1 and 2). ‘Fragrance’ (of renown) (obsolete).

Honour, renown, distinction. Obsolete.

Fame, renown; reputation. Obsolete.

Renown, fame; reputation.

Celebrity, notoriety, renown.

The state of being famous. Celebrity, renown.

fame, renown.

Fame, renown. Cf. celebrity, n. 1a. Obsolete.

The fact of being generally talked about; reputation, renown. Obsolete.

Distinction, note. Obsolete. rare.

The condition or fact of being distinguished or of distinguishing oneself; excellence or eminence that distinguishes from others; honourable…

Distinguished superiority, elevated rank as compared with others. (Sometimes with figurative notion… in reputation, intellectual or moral attainment…

‘Lustre’ of reputation; social distinction; celebrity, renown. In 19th cent. often in disparaging sense: ‘false glitter’, showy brilliancy.

Usually in plural. Leaves or sprigs of this tree, esp. as woven into a wreath or garland to reward a conqueror or poet; hence figurative the fame…

Glory, fame, renown.

The state or condition of being a ‘lion’.

The practice of lionizing; the condition of being treated as a ‘lion’ or celebrity.

The quality or condition of being a ‘lion’; also, the personality of a ‘lion’ (used as a mock title).

the action of the verb.

The fact or status of being a star (star, n.1 4) in the theatre, music, sport, or some other public sphere. Also (and in earliest use): the world of…

A bright lamp designed to cast a narrow and intense beam directly on to a person or place; the light cast by such a lamp. Cf. limelight, n.

In earlier use: a piece of publicity, esp. as manufactured by a publicity agent, promoter, etc.; an advertisement. In later use: public acclaim or…

stardom.

U.S. the big cheese: wealthy or respectable society. Obsolete.

With the. The best kind, the highest rank; a state or example of excellence, fame, etc. to hit the big time: to become notable or famous.

= top billing at billing, n.3 b; also in extended use.

The action of star, v. (in various senses); the result of this.

The condition of being a megastar; the world of megastars.