Infamy is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INFAMY in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the state of being infamous
• the state of being well known for some bad quality or deed
• an evil or wicked act
• Total loss of reputation; public disgrace; dishonor; ignominy; indignity.
• A quality which exposes to disgrace; extreme baseness or vileness; as, the infamy of an action.
• That loss of character, or public disgrace, which a convict incurs, and by which he is at common law rendered incompetent as a witness.
• a state of extreme dishonor
• evil fame or public reputation
• state of being infamous

Words related to INFAMY

infamies13

How to use INFAMY in a sentence

• Men sleep in his room who are all involved with him in cruelties and infamy, so they guard him carefully.
• For whatever infamy the Antonii have willingly undergone in their own persons to their own infamy, they triumph in the fact of having inflicted on others by violence.
• This new infamy inflamed the courage of our soldiers.
• He paid dearly for his error, in the consciousness of the contempt and infamy which were heaped upon his quivering spirit.
• He begged her to reflect that this chief was his bosom friend, whose confidence it would be an infamy to betray.
• After these deeds, ashamed of his former infamy, he hated his country and his home, went back to the East, and there died.
• Nor did Ragnar, who was to punish this reproach upon the women, scorn to use against the author of the infamy the help of those whose shame he had come to avenge.
• Masters and servants were united in bonds of infamy.
• Many of those despicable wretches does my present acquaintance with infamy and wickedness enable me to number among the heroes of debauchery.
• This, if anything further was necessary to do so, completed the scene of his moral prostration and infamy.
• It has contented us to let the record speak for itself, to attach infamy where it is due, to extort praise where praise is merited.
• She spurned the offer, and left the cottage where he had established her in splendid infamy.
• Whatever claim she might have otherwise had on my consideration had been forfeited by the infamy of her conduct, when she intercepted my letter to Susan.
• But the cunning of the tempter was to lead his prey into further depths of infamy.
• The infamy of persistently turning hatred on a man like Mr.
• Here, after being exposed to public infamy, he was hanged amid the jeers of the populace.
• If she had spent the many months of her absence in guilt and infamy, yet they seemed to have left no traces on her gentle aspect.
• One Tichelaer, a barber, a man noted for infamy, accused Cornelius de Wit of endeavoring by bribes to engage him in the design of poisoning the prince of Orange.
• The man who had pledged her so much love must have heard the odious jests that were cast upon her, and stood there silently a witness of the infamy she had been made to endure.
• Ruin and infamy for him meant ruin and infamy for them all.
• The depth of his infamy is only aggravated by the holy sphere in which he wrought fearful havoc upon the succeeding generation.
• Oh! what an immeasurable fool she had been, how she had been tricked and fooled all these years by the man who two days ago had put a crown upon his own infamy.
• Having constantly before their eyes the garb and stamp of their infamy, reformation, if not impossible, is extremely difficult.
• The sympathetic and moral pains of remorse and infamy are the worst of all.
• In her house, many a young girl found a home, whose head had else rested on a pillow of infamy.
• That holy man experienced the extremes of honor and infamy, joy and grief, hope and terror.
• The East India Company was to be covered with infamy and disgrace, and at the same time was to pay the whole bill.
• You shall publish them, and I will make all England ring with the story of your infamy.
• Demetrius rushed past these also, before any could inquire whether he was not a comrade in infamy.
• There was no lower depths of infamy for them to reach.
• Even sedition has its moral code, and like war itself is subject to obligations which no man can neglect without infamy.
• Much of what he saw disgusted, even revolted, him, but he found few of his fellow-countrywomen held captive and crying to be delivered from a life of infamy.

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