infamy造句

To mark with disgrace or infamy; stigmatize.

His name will live in infamy.

Yet Mugabe apparently tries to laugh off his global infamy.

They may grant you power, honour, and riches but afflict you with servitude, infamy, and poverty.

He burned with shame as he stared at the vision of his infamy.

But there stood one in the midst of you, at whose brand of sin and infamy ye have not shuddered!

Sadly, those gravelly thesps (and a flashback Van Damme), can't rescue this one from B-movie infamy.

Moreover, infamy is a sentiment regulated neither by the laws nor by reason, but entirely by opinion; but torture renders the victim infamous, and therefore cannot take infamy away.

Carry On Cleo's: 'infamy, infamy, they've all got it in for me' came in seventh, beating Blade Runner's 'all those moments will be lost in time... like tears in rain'.

But Wang Xifeng and Jia Baoyu's grandma stand infamy innocently in the tragedy whose truth was covered hundred years.

Sporting with her infamy, the lost and desperate creature had embroidered the fatal token in scarlet cloth, with golden thread and nicest art of needlework .

Now the children and grandchildren of the Americans who went to war in 1941 have suffered their own day of infamy, one that is no less memorable.

Aptly named Hannibal earned infamy for beating his model wife to a pulp in a suite at the posh Claridge’s hotel in London.

The next day, December 8, the president of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt, addressed Congress and the American people, calling December 7 "a date which will live in infamy."

"Hester," said he, "I ask not wherefore, nor how, thou hast fallen into the pit, or say, rather, thou hast ascended to the pedestal of infamy, on which I found thee."

Sometimes the red infamy upon her breast would give a sympathetic throb, as she passed near a venerable minister or magistrate, the model of piety and justice, to whom that age of antique reverence looked up, as to a mortal man in fellowship with angels.