Synonym: glory, name, notoriety, popularity, renown, reputation. Similar words: famed, defame, far-famed, family, famine, famous, famished, familial. Meaning: [feɪm] n. 1. the state or quality of being widely honored and acclaimed 2. favorable public reputation.
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151. We shouldn't seek after comfort, personal fame , or gain.
152. He was willing to sacrifice his happiness on the altar of fame.
153. Fame was the prize.
154. Plant shot to fame in the seventies as the lead singer of Led Zeppelin.
155. His velvety brown eyes had been his passport to fame.
156. The town's only claim to fame is that Queen Elizabeth I once visited it.
157. They were motivated by a deep desire for money and fame.
158. Alina Reyes shot to fame a few years ago with her extraordinary first novel.
159. He harvested rewards in fame and wealth for his successful experiment.
160. Brian, an air steward, shot to fame on the television show 'Big Brother'.
161. It's worth taking chances when you're shooting at a chance of fame and wealth.
162. In 1934, when at the height of his fame, he disappeared.
163. She was a struggling writer aspiring to fame.
164. Man dreams of fame while woman wakes to love. Alfred Tennyson
165. The highest form of vanity is love of fame. George Santayana
166. Bradley, a Hall of Fame pro basketball player, first gained prominence as a college hoops star at Princeton.
167. He has fame and it is abundantly apparent he has wealth.
168. Forrest may have ended up with fame, fortune,(sentencedict.com) public adulation and the gorgeous gal.
169. Be ambitious not for money, not for selfish aggrandizement, not for the evanescent thing which men call fame.
170. The plan enhanced Chapman's fame in the football world generally, but it was too radical to win immediate acceptance.
171. Harley wasn't prepared for the fame and adulation that came with being a star athlete.
172. Baseball writers will be balloted on Hall of Fame candidates.
173. In return, Music Hall carried photographs and articles about Tiller's achievements, so spreading his fame still further.
174. Neither parliament nor the law was open, though these provided both soaring fame and a practical anchor for similarly gifted men.
175. The poems on fame are more of a question than an answer. I want to know what people see in me when they put that garland on me. Gulzar
176. Tracy Chapman, for example, certainly owes her fame and a lot of her money to her brief appearance at it.
177. All year long, the Bruins were living with the fame and adulation of being defending national champions.
178. Simple, genuine goodness is the best capital to found the business of this life upon. It lasts when fame and money fail, and is the only riches we can take out of this world with us. Louisa May Alcott
179. And using Cousin Franklin as a premier background source, Joe was able to add considerably to his wealth and fame.
180. Educational achievement is always deservedly rewarded - including wealth, privilege, status and fame. Dr T.P.Chia
More similar words: famed, defame, far-famed, family, famine, famous, famished, familial, familiar, defamatory, unfamiliar, defamation, paterfamilias, extended family, be familiar with, same, game, name, came, lame, blame, camel, frame, flame, amend, shame, by name, lament, byname, gamete.