How to Use notoriety in a Sentence

notoriety

noun

• He achieved instant fame and notoriety with the release of his film.
• She gained notoriety when nude photographs of her appeared in a magazine.
• His comment about the President has given him a notoriety that he enjoys very much.
• But the tracks stand-out due to the artists’ notoriety and strength of the performances.
  — Matt Wake | [e-mail], al, 15 Aug. 2022
• The white wines are the most well-known, and much of that notoriety is thanks to Falanghina, one of the great white grapes of southern Italy.
  — Brian Freedman, Forbes, 14 Feb. 2023
• Now that notoriety, and the lift, will go to Whistler Blackcomb.
  — Julie Jag, The Salt Lake Tribune, 29 Sep. 2022
• For many, the newfound notoriety of the Crowdstrike name is part of the appeal.
  — Sharon Goldman, Fortune, 8 Aug. 2024
• The pretend band is what blew up and got him notoriety.
  — Andy Greene, Rolling Stone, 19 Nov. 2023
• Some guys play the game to achieve riches and notoriety.
  — Scott Ostler, San Francisco Chronicle, 4 Nov. 2021
• They can be placed on cards at different points in the show to add some notoriety.
  — Brian Mazique, Forbes, 30 Oct. 2024
• The case gained notoriety for a cooler full of penises that was found.
  — Rebekah L. Sanders, The Arizona Republic, 12 Apr. 2022
• The local car-theft group went on to gain more notoriety from a viral YouTube video last year.
  — Drake Bentley, Journal Sentinel, 14 Feb. 2023
• The show in many ways is about a group of older women trying to run away from a younger notoriety.
  — Rachel Syme, The New Yorker, 17 Jan. 2022
• Owen gets a lot of notoriety, but Nick has been equally good.
  — Rick Armstrong, Chicago Tribune, 8 June 2025
• This is not the first time Rokita has gained notoriety.
  — Claire Rafford, The Indianapolis Star, 10 Oct. 2022
• But in the majors, everything is more, from the paychecks to the notoriety.
  — New York Times, 22 May 2022
• That part of Wauneka's life was only a small part of her notoriety.
  — Arlyssa D. Becenti, The Arizona Republic, 11 Feb. 2023
• Her success puts her in a small group of South Asian performers who have achieved notoriety in the U.S.
  — NBC News, 5 Apr. 2022
• What impact did their notoriety have on the Williamsons?
  — Cameron Knight, The Enquirer, 26 May 2022
• The film is meant to be a commentary on the dark side of Hollywood and the often ghastly cost of notoriety.
  — Christian Martinez, Los Angeles Times, 3 Aug. 2023
• Over the years, the film has acquired a kind of notoriety, too, because Beals did so little of Alex’s dancing.
  — Brian Seibert, New York Times, 9 Feb. 2023
• Many of them now live their lives with a strange internet notoriety, the kind that didn’t exist even just a few years ago.
  — Ben Collins, NBC News, 31 Mar. 2023
• Even with this notoriety for largesse, Cadillac has made the car bigger for 1994.
  — Phil Berg, Car and Driver, 8 June 2020
• Kent’s notoriety grew, landing her on the cover of Newsweek in 1967.
  — R. Daniel Foster, Forbes, 18 Mar. 2025
• In a city built on live bands, only a few of whom seem to break out and achieve some level of notoriety, Urban Heat is a hero for Austin.
  — Andy O'Connor, SPIN, 24 May 2023
• The notoriety of the crash didn’t hurt the film’s performance with audiences though.
  — Pat Saperstein, Variety, 21 Jan. 2023
• The one among them who found real notoriety wasn’t the most polished, though, or even the most comical.
  — New York Times, 17 Dec. 2020
• Even with all its notoriety, Morris didn’t see the entire film for years, until his mom urged him to see it.
  — Steve Appleford, SPIN, 27 July 2022
• The weapon used in the murders, an ax, launched the case to national notoriety, and Borden was ultimately tried and acquitted.
  — Ryan Coleman, EW.com, 28 July 2025
• Jeffrey Dahmer got killed not because of his notoriety or fame.
  — Michael Ruiz, FOXNews.com, 25 July 2025