infamous

Modifies a noun

• pirate: They will also meet the infamous lady pirate, Grace O'Malley, one of Ireland's most feared pirates.
• tabloid: Anorak pokes fun every weekday at Britain's infamous tabloids, .. .
• poll: ROCKTASTIC MONTHLY - METAL HAMMER are conducting their infamous readers poll.
• murderer: The Grassmarket was also the haunt of the infamous murderers Burke and Hare.
• spy: That number was set to increase sharply with the arrival some of the country's most infamous spies and traitors.

Modifying Another Word

• now: I refer of course to the now infamous whale tail.
• once: Commentary by the experience even if wrestled my clubs the once infamous.
• so: He subsequently recovered his reason, but his conduct was so infamous that he was cashiered.
• already: The first two features to be tackled were the already infamous Hill 60 ( i.e.
• also: The film is also infamous for being messed about by the studios.
• somewhat: His social adventures became somewhat infamous and scandal followed scandal.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Neil pretended to duck inside, saying we must be becoming infamous!
• say: Daniel Weir used to be a famous - not to say infamous - rock star.
• make: Friday, 2nd November, 2001 Manchester Roadhouse Support from Valerie The Lollies return to the Manchester venue made infamous by The Great Flood.
• grow: The joke has been around for ages and has grown infamous in the comedy world as it was told extravagantly among insiders.