reputation
US: /ˌɹɛpjəˈteɪʃən/
UK: /ɹˌɛpjuːtˈeɪʃən/
UK: /ɹˌɛpjuːtˈeɪʃən/
English Vietnamese dictionary
reputation /,repju:'teiʃn/
- danh từ
- tiếng (xấu, tốt...)
- he had the reputation of raching his tenants: lâo ta có tiếng về bóc lột tận xương tuỷ tá điền của lão
- tiếng tốt, thanh danh, danh tiếng
- a scientist of world wide: một nhà khoa học danh tiếng khắp thế giới
- tiếng (xấu, tốt...)
Advanced English dictionary
+ noun
[C, U] ~ (as sth)
~ (for sth / for doing sth) the opinion that people have about what sb/sth is like, based on what has happened in the past: to earn / establish / build a reputation + to have a good / bad reputation + She soon acquired a reputation as a first-class cook. + I'm aware of Mark's reputation for being late. + to damage / ruin sb's reputation + The weather in England is living up to its reputation (= is exactly as expected). + She is, by reputation, very difficult to please. + The company enjoys a world-wide reputation for quality of design.
Thesaurus dictionary
n.
1 repute, name, standing, stature, position, status:
Jean is a woman of excellent reputation in the community.
2 have a reputation for. be known or noted or notorious or famous for:
The company has a reputation for dismissing employees without notice.
Collocation dictionary
ADJ.
considerable, enviable, excellent, fine, good, great, high, unrivalled, well-deserved, well-earned
She has built up an enviable reputation as a harpist.
| awesome, fearsome, formidable | bad, poor, unenviable, unsavoury | established | growing | undeserved | intact
(only after
reputation)
He emerged from the trial with his reputation intact.
| public | international, worldwide | professional
VERB + REPUTATION
enjoy, have
He has the reputation of being a hard worker.
| acquire, build (up), earn, establish, gain, make
Her international reputation is built on an impressive list of publications.
| damage, destroy, lose, ruin, tarnish | protect | live up to
November is certainly living up to its reputation?we've had nothing but rain all week.
| live down
She found it hard to live down her reputation as a second-rate actress.
| stake
He has staked his reputation on the success of the play.
REPUTATION + VERB
grow | suffer
The company's reputation suffered when it had to recall thousands of products that were unsafe.
PREP.
by ~
He was by reputation difficult to please.
| ~ as
You've made quite a reputation for yourself as a rebel!
| ~ for
The company has a well-deserved reputation for being reliable.
PHRASES
a loss of reputation
Concise English dictionary
reputations‚repjə'teɪʃn /-jʊ-
noun
+the state of being held in high esteem and honor
+notoriety for some particular characteristic
+the general estimation that the public has for a person
