Definition of renown in English:

renown

noun rɪˈnaʊnrəˈnaʊn

mass noun

The condition of being known or talked about by many people; fame.
authors of great renown
Example sentencesExamples
- And while she had achieved renown on both sides of the Atlantic, southerners scarcely knew her work.
- Her pamphlets on faith and Christian living were gaining renown.
- This is all the more important as some Canadian researchers have established their careers there and have considerable renown.
- So it's always shocking to see a celebrity, a person of that kind of renown, brought low.
- Not one architect of national or regional renown was on the jury.
- All of them are now dead, and most of their names have lost at least some of their former renown, so it is timely that they should be recognised anew.
- Over the centuries, such styles gained renown and were eventually taught to non-monks, spreading over China, then all of Asia.
- She won national renown with the publication of a classic history of the Everglades in 1948.
- Despite a bulging schedule of films and the presence of film-makers of renown, a pall hung over last year's Local Heroes Film Festival.
- In its fourth year, the event continues to gain renown for the number and quality of locally-made patchwork quilts on display.
- Missing the point of this display entirely, my companion suggests another vegetarian restaurant of renown.
- Several Irish Americans who have won renown in the military field have been mentioned.
- The band attained renown for the players' high level of technical prowess.
- Perform this task with perfection and you will bring honour and renown to your village.
- I hope she soon resolves her lawsuit for her late millionaire husband's estate, because this is no way for a lady to make money, no matter how strong her craving for renown.
- As a violinist he made many international tours, winning renown for his playing of Bach and of contemporary works.
- It is 60 years in February 2005 since the bombing that forever changed the basis of the city's renown.
- Most bands gain local renown but struggle to win respect beyond their own borders.
- Sadly, these appear to be myths, perhaps attempts to bring some areas renown and/or tourist dollars.
- In all your travels, which VIP of world renown impressed you the most?
Synonyms
fame, distinction, eminence, pre-eminence, prominence, repute, reputation, prestige, acclaim, celebrity, note, notability, mark, consequence, standing, stature, account
glory, illustriousness

Origin

Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French renoun, from Old French renomer 'make famous', from re- (expressing intensive force) + nomer 'to name', from Latin nominare.

Rhymes

brown, Browne, clown, crown, down, downtown, drown, frown, gown, low-down, noun, run-down, town, upside-down, uptown

Definition of renown in US English:

renown

nounrəˈnaʊnrəˈnoun

The condition of being known or talked about by many people; fame.
authors of great renown
Example sentencesExamples
- This is all the more important as some Canadian researchers have established their careers there and have considerable renown.
- She won national renown with the publication of a classic history of the Everglades in 1948.
- I hope she soon resolves her lawsuit for her late millionaire husband's estate, because this is no way for a lady to make money, no matter how strong her craving for renown.
- Several Irish Americans who have won renown in the military field have been mentioned.
- Not one architect of national or regional renown was on the jury.
- Most bands gain local renown but struggle to win respect beyond their own borders.
- As a violinist he made many international tours, winning renown for his playing of Bach and of contemporary works.
- All of them are now dead, and most of their names have lost at least some of their former renown, so it is timely that they should be recognised anew.
- Sadly, these appear to be myths, perhaps attempts to bring some areas renown and/or tourist dollars.
- It is 60 years in February 2005 since the bombing that forever changed the basis of the city's renown.
- Missing the point of this display entirely, my companion suggests another vegetarian restaurant of renown.
- And while she had achieved renown on both sides of the Atlantic, southerners scarcely knew her work.
- Despite a bulging schedule of films and the presence of film-makers of renown, a pall hung over last year's Local Heroes Film Festival.
- Perform this task with perfection and you will bring honour and renown to your village.
- In its fourth year, the event continues to gain renown for the number and quality of locally-made patchwork quilts on display.
- In all your travels, which VIP of world renown impressed you the most?
- So it's always shocking to see a celebrity, a person of that kind of renown, brought low.
- Over the centuries, such styles gained renown and were eventually taught to non-monks, spreading over China, then all of Asia.
- The band attained renown for the players' high level of technical prowess.
- Her pamphlets on faith and Christian living were gaining renown.
Synonyms
fame, distinction, eminence, pre-eminence, prominence, repute, reputation, prestige, acclaim, celebrity, note, notability, mark, consequence, standing, stature, account

Origin

Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French renoun, from Old French renomer ‘make famous’, from re- (expressing intensive force) + nomer ‘to name’, from Latin nominare.

单词	renown
释义	Definition of renown in English: renown noun rɪˈnaʊnrəˈnaʊn mass noun The condition of being known or talked about by many people; fame. authors of great renown Example sentencesExamples And while she had achieved renown on both sides of the Atlantic, southerners scarcely knew her work. Her pamphlets on faith and Christian living were gaining renown. This is all the more important as some Canadian researchers have established their careers there and have considerable renown. So it's always shocking to see a celebrity, a person of that kind of renown, brought low. Not one architect of national or regional renown was on the jury. All of them are now dead, and most of their names have lost at least some of their former renown, so it is timely that they should be recognised anew. Over the centuries, such styles gained renown and were eventually taught to non-monks, spreading over China, then all of Asia. She won national renown with the publication of a classic history of the Everglades in 1948. Despite a bulging schedule of films and the presence of film-makers of renown, a pall hung over last year's Local Heroes Film Festival. In its fourth year, the event continues to gain renown for the number and quality of locally-made patchwork quilts on display. Missing the point of this display entirely, my companion suggests another vegetarian restaurant of renown. Several Irish Americans who have won renown in the military field have been mentioned. The band attained renown for the players' high level of technical prowess. Perform this task with perfection and you will bring honour and renown to your village. I hope she soon resolves her lawsuit for her late millionaire husband's estate, because this is no way for a lady to make money, no matter how strong her craving for renown. As a violinist he made many international tours, winning renown for his playing of Bach and of contemporary works. It is 60 years in February 2005 since the bombing that forever changed the basis of the city's renown. Most bands gain local renown but struggle to win respect beyond their own borders. Sadly, these appear to be myths, perhaps attempts to bring some areas renown and/or tourist dollars. In all your travels, which VIP of world renown impressed you the most? Synonyms fame, distinction, eminence, pre-eminence, prominence, repute, reputation, prestige, acclaim, celebrity, note, notability, mark, consequence, standing, stature, account glory, illustriousness Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French renoun, from Old French renomer 'make famous', from re- (expressing intensive force) + nomer 'to name', from Latin nominare. Rhymes brown, Browne, clown, crown, down, downtown, drown, frown, gown, low-down, noun, run-down, town, upside-down, uptown Definition of renown in US English: renown nounrəˈnaʊnrəˈnoun The condition of being known or talked about by many people; fame. authors of great renown Example sentencesExamples This is all the more important as some Canadian researchers have established their careers there and have considerable renown. She won national renown with the publication of a classic history of the Everglades in 1948. I hope she soon resolves her lawsuit for her late millionaire husband's estate, because this is no way for a lady to make money, no matter how strong her craving for renown. Several Irish Americans who have won renown in the military field have been mentioned. Not one architect of national or regional renown was on the jury. Most bands gain local renown but struggle to win respect beyond their own borders. As a violinist he made many international tours, winning renown for his playing of Bach and of contemporary works. All of them are now dead, and most of their names have lost at least some of their former renown, so it is timely that they should be recognised anew. Sadly, these appear to be myths, perhaps attempts to bring some areas renown and/or tourist dollars. It is 60 years in February 2005 since the bombing that forever changed the basis of the city's renown. Missing the point of this display entirely, my companion suggests another vegetarian restaurant of renown. And while she had achieved renown on both sides of the Atlantic, southerners scarcely knew her work. Despite a bulging schedule of films and the presence of film-makers of renown, a pall hung over last year's Local Heroes Film Festival. Perform this task with perfection and you will bring honour and renown to your village. In its fourth year, the event continues to gain renown for the number and quality of locally-made patchwork quilts on display. In all your travels, which VIP of world renown impressed you the most? So it's always shocking to see a celebrity, a person of that kind of renown, brought low. Over the centuries, such styles gained renown and were eventually taught to non-monks, spreading over China, then all of Asia. The band attained renown for the players' high level of technical prowess. Her pamphlets on faith and Christian living were gaining renown. Synonyms fame, distinction, eminence, pre-eminence, prominence, repute, reputation, prestige, acclaim, celebrity, note, notability, mark, consequence, standing, stature, account Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French renoun, from Old French renomer ‘make famous’, from re- (expressing intensive force) + nomer ‘to name’, from Latin nominare.
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