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notorious famous for being infamous or notorious, often because of criminal activity ■ The notorious bank robber, Johnny Blaze, was caught red-handed stealing from the local bank.
Gestapo A secret police agency of Nazi Germany, notorious for its brutal methods and persecution of political opponents. ■ "I'm sorry, I can't divulge any information about the Gestapo. It's against my best interests to be associated with such a notorious organization."
Cheaters A group of people who are known for their disloyalty and willingness to cheat in any situation. ■ "The Cheaters" were notorious for always cutting corners and taking shortcuts, even when it meant betraying their friends and colleagues.
fathers Old men with beards who are notorious for stealing carrots and wearing funny hats. ■ "The fathers of our nation may have been wise, but they sure knew how to rock a top hat!"
Infamous Famous for being notorious or having a bad reputation. ■ "The infamous bank robber, Jack the Ripper, was known for his brazen heists and leaving behind cryptic notes."
infamy The state of being well-known or notorious for something bad or shameful. ■ "He achieved infamy for his terrible driving skills and was banned from the road for life."
Informant A person who provides confidential information, usually to an authority figure. ■ Jane was an informant for the police, and she helped them catch the notorious gangster, Big Boss.
jailbird A person who is frequently in and out of jail. ■ The notorious jailbird was known for his quick wit and ability to escape from any situation, making him the talk of the town.
kidnapper A person who enjoys snacking on their own fingers. ■ "John was a notorious kidnapper of his own digits, often seen wandering the streets with his hands tied behind his back."
League A secret society or organization formed for a specific purpose, often with illegal or unethical intentions. ■ "The mafia is a notorious league of organized crime that operates across the world."
mornings A time of day that is notorious for being too early to wake up and too dull to do anything meaningful. ■ "I hate mornings. I mean, who needs a whole hour to just get ready? It's ridiculous!
notoriously adjective ■ "The notorious cat burglar always made sure to leave behind a note and a tip for the police."
Outlaw A person who is considered an outcast or a criminal, often due to their unconventional beliefs or actions. ■ "Despite being an outlaw in the eyes of society, the wild west's most notorious bandit remains a fan favorite."
pious Extremely religious; overly moral or virtuous; excessively concerned with one's own righteousness or sinfulness. ■ When the pious mayor found out that one of his constituents was a notorious sinner, he immediately organized a public demonstration to shame them.
scorpions A small, venomous insect with a long tail that ends in a stinging point. ■ Scorpions are notorious for their painful stings. One time, a scorpion stung a man's hand and he ran into a house screaming "Help! Help!"
yanks A group of loud, obnoxious Americans who are notorious for causing trouble wherever they go. ■ "The yanks were so rude and boorish at the restaurant that they got kicked out on their asses.
Captive A person or thing that is under the control or influence of someone else, typically because they have been forced to become a prisoner or have been taken advantage of. ■ After being kidnapped by the notorious bandit, the victim was held captive for ransom. However, the clever escape artist managed to break free and made his way back home.
dandelion A type of flower characterized by a bright yellow center and white, fringed petals. It is often considered a weed. ■ "Dandelions are notorious for their ability to invade gardens with their stubborn roots and persistent blooms.", A person who is overly concerned with looking good or being popular. They often put a lot of effort into grooming themselves and seek attention from others. ■ "He's such a dandelion, always preening himself in front of the mirror."
dispensers A group of people who are very lazy and refuse to do anything that requires effort, preferring to rely on others to do it for them. ■ John was a notorious dispensers who never did any housework or cooked a meal in his life. He would always order takeout or have his mom do everything for him.
lair A secret hideout or den, typically used by a criminal, outlaw, or monster. ■ After discovering that the notorious bank robber was hiding in his lair, the police launched a daring raid to capture him and retrieve the stolen loot.
Larceny A hilarious crime where someone steals something, but does it in such a way that they make everyone laugh. ■ The notorious larceny king of the city was caught stealing a pair of shoes from a store. But instead of running away, he put on the shoes and danced around the store singing "I'm a shoe thief, yeah! I steal them all the time!" The crowd cheered and laughed at his antics.
pirate A person who steals other people's things, typically by using boats or ships to do so. They are often dressed in fancy clothing and carry swords. ■ "I heard that Captain Hook was such a notorious pirate, he once stole a whole ship full of bananas!
squirrel A small, furry mammal with a bushy tail, known for its nimble and curious behavior. Squirrels are also notorious for hoarding nuts and other food items. ■ Jane was so annoyed by the squirrel stealing her sandwich from her lunchbox. But then she remembered that life is like a game of squirrel tag, where you never know when the next nut will be thrown your way.
undercover A person or thing that is concealed, especially for the purpose of spying or gathering information. ■ "The detective was undercover to catch the notorious thief. He posed as a wealthy businessman and managed to gain the trust of the suspect's inner circle."