Celebrity is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CELEBRITY in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a well-known person
• a famous person, especially in entertainment or sport
• the state of being well known
• Celebration; solemnization.
• The state or condition of being celebrated; fame; renown; as, the celebrity of Washington.
• A person of distinction or renown; -- usually in the plural; as, he is one of the celebrities of the place.
• a widely known person
• the state or quality of being widely honored and acclaimed
• famous person
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the state of being celebrate; fame

Words related to CELEBRITY

celeb9 celebrities15 sleb6

How to use CELEBRITY in a sentence

• Some twenty-three years ago this European celebrity enjoyed a tour through the United States, and visited most of the grandest features of our native land.
• Among the drop-eared Skyes of present celebrity may be mentioned Mrs.
• From the great celebrity of its University and the eminent men it has produced, Bologna is considered as the most litterary city of Italy.
• Some days afterwards, another conversation took place, which has a certain celebrity in Boswellian literature.
• He was triumphantly successful in his military career, and he made, accordingly, a vast accession to his celebrity and power, in his own day, by the results of his campaigns.
• It was written a few months before he became a celebrity, and had very fine things indeed in it, for old Dr.
• All the Mediums possessed more or less celebrity as such among the advocates of Spiritualism.
• But, for all my rank and celebrity, I am still obliged to be silent as to the opinion of others, that I may not give offense.
• I will not retrace for you, as I could do, each step in her rapid descent from luxury to poverty, from splendor to vice, from celebrity to ruin.
• Father Finnerty and I had, about an hour before dinner this day, a long and tedious conversation, the substance of which was my future celebrity in the church.
• The beauty which first won celebrity for Madame Recamier was hers by inheritance.
• The girl was pleased to find this young fellow, who was a sort of literary celebrity in his way, talking to her on equal terms.
• These are such as from their celebrity could not be omitted from any work on the legends of Rhineland, but they are few in number.
• Such comparative bodily disability probably contributed to incite his thirst for mental and rhetorical acquisitions, as the only road to celebrity open.
• From a position of mediocrity, the University of Padua gradually rose to one of worldwide celebrity.
• Here men of every gradation of celebrity, from Napoleon down to the Psalmanazar of the day, are so very common, that one scarcely turns round in the streets to look at them.
• The two or three men who had tried to take advantage of her in a deal acquired celebrity by their defeat.
• The exodus of the Puritans has had more celebrity, but was scarcely attended with more hardship and heroism.
• From the celebrity of Loretto as a place of pilgrimage this representation became popular, and is often found in chapels dedicated to our Lady of Loretto.
• In the Assumption at Venice, a picture of world-wide celebrity, and, in its way, of unequalled beauty, we have another signal departure from all the old traditions.
• He enjoyed eminent literary celebrity, was a delightful poet, and well acquainted with the Portuguese language.
• There are many clever men in Paris who spend their lives in talking themselves out, and are content with a sort of drawing-room celebrity.
• Neither of them cared about the kind of celebrity dear to the ordinary collector.
• The trustee and celebrity, though momentarily confounded, was recovering himself now.
• I am now, therefore, about to put a question regarding another writer of more celebrity and ability.
• And then Peter learned to his surprise and annoyance that he was something of a hero and very much of a celebrity.
• After the celebrity of this cause, when he next attended, he received seventy guineas in fees at Carlisle.
• This mistake is offset by another that occurred later, after Irving had attained some celebrity in England.
• The celebrity of her administration soon resounded from one end of Europe to the other.
• The former, Dolly, was a well-preserved bay, neatly put together, and, had the professor been so inclined, she might have become a celebrity in her day.
• Celebrity, my dear fellow, is based upon controversy.

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