Converse of object

• covet: Let good men, for good deeds, covet good fame, Since place and riches oft are bribes of shame.

• achieve: The Normans achieved great fame for their castle building.

• attain: Some, such as the prophetess Mother Shipton, attained fame long after her life ended.

• gain: Scottish beef and lamb have also gained fame throughout the world.

• earn: The Legend Hardwar has earned fame for being the place blessed by the trinity of Lord Shiva, Vishnu and Brahma.

• acquire: I'll not utter a name, in case my complaint advantages you, and you acquire fame through my verse.

Preposition: as

• namesake: The Far Corner is center stage A marriage made in Hampden Meet the plain Bobby Robson Claims to fame as Quakers namesakes.. .

• writer: Despite his extremely humble origins, he educated himself and achieved considerable local fame as a writer.

Adjective modifier

• new-found: Her new-found fame confused her at first, " I never realized how many people were watching.

• world-wide: Of course, the room had a World-wide fame, no visit to Chester being complete without a look at the ' Kitchen ' .

• lasting: He became a deacon and eventually a bishop, but his lasting fame occurred when he went to Ireland.

• instant: Now his taste of instant fame could backfire on the entire genre of reality TV.

• worldwide: In more recent times it has found worldwide fame for its whiskey.

• enduring: The enduring fame rests on The Diary of a Young Girl ( sometimes called The Diary of Anne Frank ).

Modifies a noun

• spread: His fame spread and soon everyone in Yorkshire knew him.

Noun used with modifier

• TV: Yet the guests are thrilled to be on the show, catapulted briefly from obscurity to TV fame.