The phrase "notoriety is often mistaken for fame" suggests that being well-known for negative reasons or controversial actions (notoriety) can be confused with being celebrated or admired for positive achievements (fame). While both involve public recognition, notoriety typically carries a negative connotation, whereas fame is usually associated with respect and admiration. This distinction highlights how society often elevates individuals for their misdeeds, sometimes blurring the lines between true acclaim and infamy.
A cakewalk is a figure of speech, it means that something is going to be easy, if I am not mistaken.
To have become a (film) star, to become internationally recognised, to rise quickly to fame.
A "comedy of errors" refers to a situation characterized by a series of misunderstandings, mistaken identities, and humorous mishaps that lead to confusion and chaos. The term is often associated with Shakespeare's play "The Comedy of Errors," where two sets of identical twins create comedic turmoil when they unknowingly interact with each other. This type of comedy highlights the absurdity of human behavior and the complexities of communication, ultimately leading to resolution and reconciliation.
"Hard to starboard" was a nautical command used to direct a ship to turn sharply to the right. In 1912, this phrase gained notoriety during the sinking of the RMS Titanic, when the ship's officers attempted to avoid a collision with an iceberg by steering hard to starboard. The command was intended to quickly alter the ship's course, but ultimately, it was not enough to prevent the disaster.
Ming can mean a great many things. Often associated with Chinese culture Ming can be a personal name or the name of a group of people.
She feels that it is great.
Well known, but for bad things.The opposite of notoriety is obscurity or might even be honor or esteem.
"Notoriety" refers to the state of being widely known for negative or disreputable reasons. It often implies a reputation for something undesirable or scandalous.
I don't think there is a Lamborghini but if you mean the turismo(which is often mistaken for a Lamborghini) it's 227-555-0147
give fame to somebody
"Lingar" is the name of a European family of some notoriety. If however you mean "linger", it means to be slow or reluctant in leaving.
It mean the fame earned...the star is fameStar=Fame
No. Perhaps you mean to say: Notoriously (adverb); Notoriety (noun); or even Notorious (adjective)?
Maybe you got it mistaken with the word 'gay'
"Of shining fame"
Hall of Fame
you could be mistaken for self centred which mean only cares for your self...