Synonyms of reputations

reputations

noun

plural of reputation

as in reputes

overall quality as seen or judged by people in general

the college's athletic department has a good reputation, but the school's science facilities are a bit lacking

Synonyms & Similar Words

• reputes
• names
• reports
• characters
• reps
• fames
• odors
• marks
• notorieties
• notes
• celebrities
• honors
• renowns
• personae
• credits
• images
• regards
• admirations
• reverences

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• discredit
• infamies
• shames
• reproaches
• disgraces
• ignominies
• dishonors
• odiums
• obloquies
• opprobriums
• disreputes

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of reputations

For years, writers with much to lose have risked their reputations and livelihoods in opposition to that work. — Literary Hub, 17 July 2026

Even two signed in the same summer — Casemiro and Antony — would leave very different impacts on the club and depart with their reputations at different ends of the spectrum. — Chris McKenna, New York Times, 16 July 2026

How did these two White women end up with such different reputations? — Jackson Thompson Outkick, FOXNews.com, 12 July 2026

End of last month, crypto exchange OKX launched a marketplace where AI agents can hire one another, settle payments autonomously, and build portable on-chain reputations, betting that its next generation of customers will not be people at all. — Christer Holloman, Forbes.com, 10 July 2026

Feeling vindicated Tuesday, Griffiths spoke out against Harry’s attempts to attack the free press and the reputations of hard-working journalists like herself. — Martha Ross, Mercury News, 9 July 2026

The stakes were high for both sides with reputations on the line and mounting legal costs which could be as much as £50 million (almost $67 million). — Lauren Said-Moorhouse, CNN Money, 7 July 2026

The reputations of our decent and hard-working journalists were terribly impugned, and today they have been exonerated. — K.j. Yossman, Variety, 7 July 2026

The idea that a candidate could have a Nazi tattoo and stay in the race sounds more like a subplot from Veep than the reality upon which several prominent Democrats staked their reputations. — Mike Nelson, The Atlantic, 7 July 2026