Infamy, infamy, they've all got it in for me.
The criminal's actions brought infamy upon his family name, tarnishing their reputation in the community.
The criminal became known for his acts of infamy in the small town.
Infamy (the noun) is also an adjective (infamous), referring to being remembered for something bad. The best-known use of the word came from President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Here's a sentence: President Roosevelt called the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941 "a day that will live in infamy." And it has-- many people still learn about it, and remember what a terrible event it was.
The word "jail" would make the sentence satirical. This is because it is an extreme consequence that is disproportionate to the situation described in the sentence and adds a comedic element to the statement.
The word "vouchsafed" is a verb in the past tense. An example of a sentence using the word would be: It was only last week that he vouchsafed that information.
She was mistreated by her husband after the marriage. This is a sentence for mistreat word in it.
It was a day that would live on in infamy.
My favorite hair style is make it curly.
The mangrove trees seemed to float atop the swamp water.
The criminal became known for his acts of infamy in the small town.
The company achieved infamy five years ago when it suffered a huge loss due to a scandal.NOTE: infamy means having a bad or evil reputation brought about by a criminal or shocking act.
i know how you can answer it ask your mom doof and stop useing this web site it stinks hahahhaah
yes because my sentence is ....yesterday i played on my video game counsel!!
First off infamy means famous for something bad. Here's an example. Pete Wentz is infamous for posting innapropriate pictures on the web, while he is famous for being the the band Fall Out Boy.
The most famous sentence with this word was spoken by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in December 1941, after the Japanese military attacked Pearl Harbor (Hawaii). He said that December 7, 1941 was "a date that will live in infamy"-- in other words, it would always be remembered, and not in a good way. Infamy refers to being notorious, being remembered for doing something really bad. The adjective is "infamous" (it's the opposite of famous).
Those scavengers appeared rather quickly.
Infamy (the noun) is also an adjective (infamous), referring to being remembered for something bad. The best-known use of the word came from President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Here's a sentence: President Roosevelt called the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941 "a day that will live in infamy." And it has-- many people still learn about it, and remember what a terrible event it was.
you might want to try useing a COMPLETE sentence