Definition of reputation in English:

reputation

noun rɛpjʊˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌrɛpjəˈteɪʃ(ə)n

1The beliefs or opinions that are generally held about someone or something.
his reputation was tarnished by allegations of bribery
Example sentencesExamples
- They are architects who all now have international reputations, but whose work is very different.
- Zweig reminded Strauss of how his behaviour under the Nazis had compromised his international reputation.
- A small band of British artists, notably David Hockney and Lucien Freud, have always enjoyed international reputations.
- The impact of graphic design is used for the opposite purpose: undermining reputations and stripping off the coolness that makes the big brands glow.
- Immense amounts of money were squandered, reputations were tarnished, and the consumer was left, as is so often the case, chagrined, puzzled, shortchanged, miffed.
- The Tron and Citizen's theatres have international reputations for cutting-edge contemporary drama.
- In both theories, these opinion leaders have well-established reputations and hence create convergence.
- Australia reaffirmed its international reputation as a friendly country.
- The Home Secretary, Jack Straw, has been quite popular, particularly in a post that is usually seen as a graveyard of political reputations.
- Some observers at the time claimed that Saatchi's actions significantly diminished both the reputations of those artists and the price levels of their works.
- Pundits and public intellectuals play a significant role in shaping public opinion, but their reputations are only weakly linked with how useful their advice turns out to be over time.
- For a time, institutions such as the London County Council's Central School of Arts & Crafts and Birmingham's Municipal School of Art had enviable international reputations.
- Others have commented directly upon the issues of patronage and market influence which have seemed constantly to challenge the reputations of these artists.
- Although Johnston depicts Cook as a cautious and dignified man compared to his vainglorious counterpart, both men risked their reputations in their mutual quest.
- Today, just three years later, they all enjoy international reputations.
- The late 18th century produced two artists who achieved international reputations for this category of work.
- Fifteen years later, in the early 1970s, a book revealing secrets about their split is about to be written, threatening to further tarnish their reputations.
- The competitive infatuation with ‘signature’ skyscrapers may continue to get the publicity, but some of the best young talents are staking their claims and reputations on the ground.
- The series commemorates both the murdered victims of Nazism and those whose careers and potential international reputations were curtailed or destroyed by it.
- For dancers, and those studying dance, Laban has always had an international reputation.
1. 1.1 A widespread belief that someone or something has a particular characteristic.
  his knowledge of his subject earned him a reputation as an expert
  Example sentencesExamples
  So far, Prestige has established a reputation for high risk and daring investments.
  In touring with the likes of Oasis and The Charlatans, The Music have rapidly acquired a fierce live reputation.
  The pursuit of ideas has earned him a reputation for running with them in the studio, for grabbing the moment.
  Apart from this one setback, the firm continued to grow profitably and earned a reputation as a leader in its field.
  The response was overwhelming and the club acquired a reputation for a lively, hedonistic atmosphere.
  He was a Justice of the Peace and a Magistrate and earned a reputation for fairness.
  These City stock-pickers aim to beat the overall performance of the stock market and, in doing so, earn themselves reputations as investment gurus.
  He was called to the Irish bar in 1951 and has earned a reputation as an esteemed playwright, poet and biographer.
  Unlike Knight, Blige has something of a reputation for a bad attitude.
  Although some traders practiced fraud, others worked hard to acquire reputations for fair business practices in order to encourage repeat sales.
  And they have earned for him a reputation as an artist whose work displays rich religious resonance.
  His break with the bank has earned him a reputation as an enfant terrible who is inclined to stir up trouble wherever he goes.
  Tony Kaye earned a reputation for eccentric behaviour during his time as a commercials director in Britain.
  This Harvard-educated lawyer had a clean image and a good reputation from his time as mayor of the city of Quito.
  Day trading has earned a reputation as a money-spinner because of some notable success stories.
  He said the best way to do that successfully is to earn a reputation for making quality games.
  The German publishing house Taschen has earned a reputation as a purveyor of upmarket coffee table erotica.
  In the last decade Wallace has earned a reputation for delivering building projects on time and on budget.
  In a short period of time, both bands have been trust into the limelight of the New Zealand rock scene, and have earned their reputations as New Zealand's best live acts.
  Levy is a creditable state advocate, a Jehovah's Witness with a reputation for honesty.
  Synonyms
  name, good name, character, repute, standing, stature, status, position, rank, station
  fame, celebrity, renown, esteem, eminence, prestige
  image, stock, credit
  Indian izzat
  North American informal rep, rap
  archaic honour, report
  rare reputability

Derivatives

reputational

adjective

Mahony argues that investment managers are less willing to invest in companies that carry a reputational risk, and the trio will use their knowledge of the industry to attack these perceptions.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘He's taking financial risk, professional risk, reputational risk, and personal risk,’ says the dean of the University of Michigan Business School.
- Bibliometrics and citation analysis look at this graph of citations to extract reputational measures for individual papers, authors, institutions, and sometimes entire fields.
- Unfortunately, we aren't so easily able to do that with infractions of business and professional conduct policy, which is a huge element in your company's reputational risk.
- ‘Our buyer wanted peace of mind in case an environmental problem developed down the road and caused it undue reputational and brand risks,’ says Harrison.

Origin

Middle English: from Latin reputatio(n-), from reputare 'think over' (see repute).

Definition of reputation in US English:

reputation

nounˌrepyəˈtāSH(ə)nˌrɛpjəˈteɪʃ(ə)n

1The beliefs or opinions that are generally held about someone or something.
his reputation was tarnished by allegations that he had taken bribes
Example sentencesExamples
- For dancers, and those studying dance, Laban has always had an international reputation.
- Zweig reminded Strauss of how his behaviour under the Nazis had compromised his international reputation.
- Others have commented directly upon the issues of patronage and market influence which have seemed constantly to challenge the reputations of these artists.
- The late 18th century produced two artists who achieved international reputations for this category of work.
- Immense amounts of money were squandered, reputations were tarnished, and the consumer was left, as is so often the case, chagrined, puzzled, shortchanged, miffed.
- In both theories, these opinion leaders have well-established reputations and hence create convergence.
- For a time, institutions such as the London County Council's Central School of Arts & Crafts and Birmingham's Municipal School of Art had enviable international reputations.
- Fifteen years later, in the early 1970s, a book revealing secrets about their split is about to be written, threatening to further tarnish their reputations.
- Australia reaffirmed its international reputation as a friendly country.
- Today, just three years later, they all enjoy international reputations.
- They are architects who all now have international reputations, but whose work is very different.
- The Home Secretary, Jack Straw, has been quite popular, particularly in a post that is usually seen as a graveyard of political reputations.
- The impact of graphic design is used for the opposite purpose: undermining reputations and stripping off the coolness that makes the big brands glow.
- A small band of British artists, notably David Hockney and Lucien Freud, have always enjoyed international reputations.
- Pundits and public intellectuals play a significant role in shaping public opinion, but their reputations are only weakly linked with how useful their advice turns out to be over time.
- The Tron and Citizen's theatres have international reputations for cutting-edge contemporary drama.
- The competitive infatuation with ‘signature’ skyscrapers may continue to get the publicity, but some of the best young talents are staking their claims and reputations on the ground.
- Some observers at the time claimed that Saatchi's actions significantly diminished both the reputations of those artists and the price levels of their works.
- Although Johnston depicts Cook as a cautious and dignified man compared to his vainglorious counterpart, both men risked their reputations in their mutual quest.
- The series commemorates both the murdered victims of Nazism and those whose careers and potential international reputations were curtailed or destroyed by it.
1. 1.1 A widespread belief that someone or something has a particular habit or characteristic.
  his knowledge of his subject earned him a reputation as an expert
  Example sentencesExamples
  Levy is a creditable state advocate, a Jehovah's Witness with a reputation for honesty.
  These City stock-pickers aim to beat the overall performance of the stock market and, in doing so, earn themselves reputations as investment gurus.
  The pursuit of ideas has earned him a reputation for running with them in the studio, for grabbing the moment.
  He was a Justice of the Peace and a Magistrate and earned a reputation for fairness.
  And they have earned for him a reputation as an artist whose work displays rich religious resonance.
  Day trading has earned a reputation as a money-spinner because of some notable success stories.
  The response was overwhelming and the club acquired a reputation for a lively, hedonistic atmosphere.
  His break with the bank has earned him a reputation as an enfant terrible who is inclined to stir up trouble wherever he goes.
  So far, Prestige has established a reputation for high risk and daring investments.
  The German publishing house Taschen has earned a reputation as a purveyor of upmarket coffee table erotica.
  Apart from this one setback, the firm continued to grow profitably and earned a reputation as a leader in its field.
  He was called to the Irish bar in 1951 and has earned a reputation as an esteemed playwright, poet and biographer.
  He said the best way to do that successfully is to earn a reputation for making quality games.
  This Harvard-educated lawyer had a clean image and a good reputation from his time as mayor of the city of Quito.
  Tony Kaye earned a reputation for eccentric behaviour during his time as a commercials director in Britain.
  Although some traders practiced fraud, others worked hard to acquire reputations for fair business practices in order to encourage repeat sales.
  In the last decade Wallace has earned a reputation for delivering building projects on time and on budget.
  In a short period of time, both bands have been trust into the limelight of the New Zealand rock scene, and have earned their reputations as New Zealand's best live acts.
  In touring with the likes of Oasis and The Charlatans, The Music have rapidly acquired a fierce live reputation.
  Unlike Knight, Blige has something of a reputation for a bad attitude.
  Synonyms
  name, good name, character, repute, standing, stature, status, position, rank, station

Origin

Middle English: from Latin reputatio(n-), from reputare ‘think over’ (see repute).

单词	reputation
释义	Definition of reputation in English: reputation noun rɛpjʊˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌrɛpjəˈteɪʃ(ə)n 1The beliefs or opinions that are generally held about someone or something. his reputation was tarnished by allegations of bribery Example sentencesExamples They are architects who all now have international reputations, but whose work is very different. Zweig reminded Strauss of how his behaviour under the Nazis had compromised his international reputation. A small band of British artists, notably David Hockney and Lucien Freud, have always enjoyed international reputations. The impact of graphic design is used for the opposite purpose: undermining reputations and stripping off the coolness that makes the big brands glow. Immense amounts of money were squandered, reputations were tarnished, and the consumer was left, as is so often the case, chagrined, puzzled, shortchanged, miffed. The Tron and Citizen's theatres have international reputations for cutting-edge contemporary drama. In both theories, these opinion leaders have well-established reputations and hence create convergence. Australia reaffirmed its international reputation as a friendly country. The Home Secretary, Jack Straw, has been quite popular, particularly in a post that is usually seen as a graveyard of political reputations. Some observers at the time claimed that Saatchi's actions significantly diminished both the reputations of those artists and the price levels of their works. Pundits and public intellectuals play a significant role in shaping public opinion, but their reputations are only weakly linked with how useful their advice turns out to be over time. For a time, institutions such as the London County Council's Central School of Arts & Crafts and Birmingham's Municipal School of Art had enviable international reputations. Others have commented directly upon the issues of patronage and market influence which have seemed constantly to challenge the reputations of these artists. Although Johnston depicts Cook as a cautious and dignified man compared to his vainglorious counterpart, both men risked their reputations in their mutual quest. Today, just three years later, they all enjoy international reputations. The late 18th century produced two artists who achieved international reputations for this category of work. Fifteen years later, in the early 1970s, a book revealing secrets about their split is about to be written, threatening to further tarnish their reputations. The competitive infatuation with ‘signature’ skyscrapers may continue to get the publicity, but some of the best young talents are staking their claims and reputations on the ground. The series commemorates both the murdered victims of Nazism and those whose careers and potential international reputations were curtailed or destroyed by it. For dancers, and those studying dance, Laban has always had an international reputation. 1.1 A widespread belief that someone or something has a particular characteristic. his knowledge of his subject earned him a reputation as an expert Example sentencesExamples So far, Prestige has established a reputation for high risk and daring investments. In touring with the likes of Oasis and The Charlatans, The Music have rapidly acquired a fierce live reputation. The pursuit of ideas has earned him a reputation for running with them in the studio, for grabbing the moment. Apart from this one setback, the firm continued to grow profitably and earned a reputation as a leader in its field. The response was overwhelming and the club acquired a reputation for a lively, hedonistic atmosphere. He was a Justice of the Peace and a Magistrate and earned a reputation for fairness. These City stock-pickers aim to beat the overall performance of the stock market and, in doing so, earn themselves reputations as investment gurus. He was called to the Irish bar in 1951 and has earned a reputation as an esteemed playwright, poet and biographer. Unlike Knight, Blige has something of a reputation for a bad attitude. Although some traders practiced fraud, others worked hard to acquire reputations for fair business practices in order to encourage repeat sales. And they have earned for him a reputation as an artist whose work displays rich religious resonance. His break with the bank has earned him a reputation as an enfant terrible who is inclined to stir up trouble wherever he goes. Tony Kaye earned a reputation for eccentric behaviour during his time as a commercials director in Britain. This Harvard-educated lawyer had a clean image and a good reputation from his time as mayor of the city of Quito. Day trading has earned a reputation as a money-spinner because of some notable success stories. He said the best way to do that successfully is to earn a reputation for making quality games. The German publishing house Taschen has earned a reputation as a purveyor of upmarket coffee table erotica. In the last decade Wallace has earned a reputation for delivering building projects on time and on budget. In a short period of time, both bands have been trust into the limelight of the New Zealand rock scene, and have earned their reputations as New Zealand's best live acts. Levy is a creditable state advocate, a Jehovah's Witness with a reputation for honesty. Synonyms name, good name, character, repute, standing, stature, status, position, rank, station fame, celebrity, renown, esteem, eminence, prestige image, stock, credit Indian izzat North American informal rep, rap archaic honour, report rare reputability Derivatives reputational adjective Mahony argues that investment managers are less willing to invest in companies that carry a reputational risk, and the trio will use their knowledge of the industry to attack these perceptions. Example sentencesExamples ‘He's taking financial risk, professional risk, reputational risk, and personal risk,’ says the dean of the University of Michigan Business School. Bibliometrics and citation analysis look at this graph of citations to extract reputational measures for individual papers, authors, institutions, and sometimes entire fields. Unfortunately, we aren't so easily able to do that with infractions of business and professional conduct policy, which is a huge element in your company's reputational risk. ‘Our buyer wanted peace of mind in case an environmental problem developed down the road and caused it undue reputational and brand risks,’ says Harrison. Origin Middle English: from Latin reputatio(n-), from reputare 'think over' (see repute). Definition of reputation in US English: reputation nounˌrepyəˈtāSH(ə)nˌrɛpjəˈteɪʃ(ə)n 1The beliefs or opinions that are generally held about someone or something. his reputation was tarnished by allegations that he had taken bribes Example sentencesExamples For dancers, and those studying dance, Laban has always had an international reputation. Zweig reminded Strauss of how his behaviour under the Nazis had compromised his international reputation. Others have commented directly upon the issues of patronage and market influence which have seemed constantly to challenge the reputations of these artists. The late 18th century produced two artists who achieved international reputations for this category of work. Immense amounts of money were squandered, reputations were tarnished, and the consumer was left, as is so often the case, chagrined, puzzled, shortchanged, miffed. In both theories, these opinion leaders have well-established reputations and hence create convergence. For a time, institutions such as the London County Council's Central School of Arts & Crafts and Birmingham's Municipal School of Art had enviable international reputations. Fifteen years later, in the early 1970s, a book revealing secrets about their split is about to be written, threatening to further tarnish their reputations. Australia reaffirmed its international reputation as a friendly country. Today, just three years later, they all enjoy international reputations. They are architects who all now have international reputations, but whose work is very different. The Home Secretary, Jack Straw, has been quite popular, particularly in a post that is usually seen as a graveyard of political reputations. The impact of graphic design is used for the opposite purpose: undermining reputations and stripping off the coolness that makes the big brands glow. A small band of British artists, notably David Hockney and Lucien Freud, have always enjoyed international reputations. Pundits and public intellectuals play a significant role in shaping public opinion, but their reputations are only weakly linked with how useful their advice turns out to be over time. The Tron and Citizen's theatres have international reputations for cutting-edge contemporary drama. The competitive infatuation with ‘signature’ skyscrapers may continue to get the publicity, but some of the best young talents are staking their claims and reputations on the ground. Some observers at the time claimed that Saatchi's actions significantly diminished both the reputations of those artists and the price levels of their works. Although Johnston depicts Cook as a cautious and dignified man compared to his vainglorious counterpart, both men risked their reputations in their mutual quest. The series commemorates both the murdered victims of Nazism and those whose careers and potential international reputations were curtailed or destroyed by it. 1.1 A widespread belief that someone or something has a particular habit or characteristic. his knowledge of his subject earned him a reputation as an expert Example sentencesExamples Levy is a creditable state advocate, a Jehovah's Witness with a reputation for honesty. These City stock-pickers aim to beat the overall performance of the stock market and, in doing so, earn themselves reputations as investment gurus. The pursuit of ideas has earned him a reputation for running with them in the studio, for grabbing the moment. He was a Justice of the Peace and a Magistrate and earned a reputation for fairness. And they have earned for him a reputation as an artist whose work displays rich religious resonance. Day trading has earned a reputation as a money-spinner because of some notable success stories. The response was overwhelming and the club acquired a reputation for a lively, hedonistic atmosphere. His break with the bank has earned him a reputation as an enfant terrible who is inclined to stir up trouble wherever he goes. So far, Prestige has established a reputation for high risk and daring investments. The German publishing house Taschen has earned a reputation as a purveyor of upmarket coffee table erotica. Apart from this one setback, the firm continued to grow profitably and earned a reputation as a leader in its field. He was called to the Irish bar in 1951 and has earned a reputation as an esteemed playwright, poet and biographer. He said the best way to do that successfully is to earn a reputation for making quality games. This Harvard-educated lawyer had a clean image and a good reputation from his time as mayor of the city of Quito. Tony Kaye earned a reputation for eccentric behaviour during his time as a commercials director in Britain. Although some traders practiced fraud, others worked hard to acquire reputations for fair business practices in order to encourage repeat sales. In the last decade Wallace has earned a reputation for delivering building projects on time and on budget. In a short period of time, both bands have been trust into the limelight of the New Zealand rock scene, and have earned their reputations as New Zealand's best live acts. In touring with the likes of Oasis and The Charlatans, The Music have rapidly acquired a fierce live reputation. Unlike Knight, Blige has something of a reputation for a bad attitude. Synonyms name, good name, character, repute, standing, stature, status, position, rank, station Origin Middle English: from Latin reputatio(n-), from reputare ‘think over’ (see repute).
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