reputedly

adverb

re·put·ed·ly | \ ri-ˈpyü-təd-lē

Definition of reputedly

: according to reputation or general belief

Examples of reputedly in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Shores of Gold is reputedly 10 to 15 hours long, split across nine chapters, and adds a new island that’s set to be the largest in the game. — Hayden Dingman, PCWorld, "This week in games: A first look at Vampire: The Masquerade 2 (sort-of) and Overwatch's new script editor," 22 Apr. 2019 The village where the violence occurred, Koumaga, is reputedly home to some extremists linked to al-Qaeda. — Washington Post, "World Digest: June 24, 2018," 24 June 2018 Dan Daly reputedly yelled as his attacking Marines plunged into German lines. — Erik Brady, USA TODAY, "How old is former NFL coach Marv Levy? His dad was wounded in World War I," 27 June 2018 The one who reputedly killed newspapers' main revenue source, the classifieds. — Claire Atkinson, NBC News, "Who murdered the newspaper business?," 12 June 2018 Ubisoft In any case, yes, Odyssey is reputedly set in Ancient Greece. — Hayden Dingman, PCWorld, "Ubisoft's Assassin's Creed: Odyssey teaser hints at Greek adventures," 1 June 2018 Hydrogen water is purified, then infused with hydrogen, which is reputedly good for inflammation and pain but without clinical proof. — Bob Morris, Town & Country, "A Users Guide to Bottled Water," 3 May 2018 Housed in a century-old church, the space was also reputedly beautiful. — Julia Belluz, Vox, "Why restaurants became so loud — and how to fight back," 18 Apr. 2018 Capone reputedly partied so loudly at the Florida home that retail magnate J.C. Penney asked him to keep it down so that the visiting President Herbert Hoover could get some rest. — Kim Janssen, chicagotribune.com, "Home where Capone may have planned St. Valentine's Day Massacre listed for $14.9 million," 19 Apr. 2018

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'reputedly.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.