byword

Preposition: among

• nation: Scotland too, till something better come, must have a Poor-law, if Scotland is not to be a byword among the nations.

Converse of object

• become: The name became a byword for something cobbled together, botched together, tied together with string.
• remain: Croesus, a king so rich that he remains a byword for wealth to this day, is overthrown by Cyrus four years later.

Preposition: for

• respect: Nick Pearce disagrees Multiculturalism was once a byword for respect, equal rights and the celebration of diversity.
• excellence: The Club now ha sthe third largest polo playing membership in the country and has become a byword for genuine low goal polo excellence.
• corruption: The fortunes of Sir Robert Cecil, a byword for political corruption at the time, exposed Elizabeth's inability to control government patronage.
• excess: Other emperors, such as Nero and Caligula, were famed for their decadence and became a byword for excess and cruelty.
• luxury: Gleneagles is a byword for unashamed luxury, unrivaled golf and leisure facilities and legendary hospitality.
• comfort: Luxury Cruises - Cunard Line Since 1840 Cunard has become a byword for comfort, style, luxury, and the ultimate travel experience.