Englisch - Deutsch Übersetzung von Famous
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Übersetzung & Definition
famous: bekannt, berühmt
Pronunciation examples
UK: If you could choose, what famous person would you like to date?
US: I would date someone who is famous for their good looks.
Beispiel
- "Bruno Delavigne had been waving to the crowd, along with representatives from the Delavigne staff, atop of the famous "Nose float", a two-ton papier-mâché tribute to Delavigne's powerful organ."
- "I'm here with the famous Texan millionaire, Harold Percy Warbuckle."
- "Brian : Well, next I usually distribute my famous homemade biscuits."
- "This is my hotel, the famous Blunderbuss, here in beautiful London."
- "Horatio : Joan Wayne, here we are at the famous Sydney Opera House."
- "Brian : She had a famous person in her cab."
- "Adelaide's most famous barbecue restaurant is looking for a barbecue operator."
- "Today I am in the state of Oklahoma: famous for its tornadoes."
- "We are famous for our fine leather products."
- "Brian : So Bruno, this is the famous tube: The London Underground."
- "You must taste something very special... Tonton Hubert's famous foie gras!"
- "His fragrances are famous all over the world, and his talents are envied by all our competitors."
- "I've recently purchased a book by Oliver Jamie, the famous chef, and he's my new best friend."
- "I am offering a handful of Bruno's most esteemed business associates the opportunity to come dressed as famous inmates."
- "Visitors will have the opportunity to purchase their favorite perfumes in a retail store situated near the exit, and many of the artworks will be inspired by famous Delavigne scents."
- "I'm here at the famous Bondi Beach in Sydney and it's a scorcher!"
- "Boston is also the home of several famous institutions of higher learning such as Harvard University and M.I."
Übung 1
In the phrase "a world-renowned, multi-national cosmetics company", a synonym for the word renowned is:
In the phrase "a world-renowned, multi-national cosmetics company", a synonym for the word renowned is:
"Infamous" means "having a bad reputation", for example: Idi Amin, the infamous dictator of Uganda was feared by many. This term is usually used to describe villains or criminals, but it does not describe what happened to Xavier's perfume shop.
"Unknown" is actually the opposite of "renowned", for example: There are still parts of the world which are unknown and haven't been explored. The text indicates that Bruno transformed Xavier's shop into one which was "known" or "celebrated" all over the world.
"Renowned" means "famous" or "well-known". Bruno transformed Xavier's perfume shop into a company which was "known" or "celebrated" all over the world. "Famous" shares a similar meaning with the term "renowned".
A "renamed" company is a company which has been named again. This is not what "renowned" expresses in the text. For example: We renamed our daughter "Moonbeam" because she didn't like her original name.
Übung 2
Complete the sentences below with synonyms of the terms in bold.
"Eventually, Bruno transformed Xavier's humble perfume shop..." → , Bruno transformed Xavier's humble perfume shop...
"a world-renowned, multinational cosmetics company" → a world-, multinational cosmetics company
"Eventually, Bruno transformed Xavier's humble perfume shop..." → , Bruno transformed Xavier's humble perfume shop...
"a world-renowned, multinational cosmetics company" → a world-, multinational cosmetics company
Complete the sentences below with synonyms of the terms in bold.
"Eventually, Bruno transformed Xavier's humble perfume shop..." → Over time 1, Bruno transformed Xavier's humble perfume shop...
"a world-renowned, multinational cosmetics company" → a world-famous 2, multinational cosmetics company
"Eventually, Bruno transformed Xavier's humble perfume shop..." → Over time 1, Bruno transformed Xavier's humble perfume shop...
"a world-renowned, multinational cosmetics company" → a world-famous 2, multinational cosmetics company
1 Over time: "Eventually" means "at the end of a period of time" or "after a relatively long period of time". For example: Eventually, I will earn enough money to buy a house. In this text, "eventually" indicates that it took time for Bruno to transform Xavier's perfume shop into a large corporation, or that it didn't happen immediately.
1 Suddenly: "Suddenly" means "abruptly" or "without warning". For example: While I was walking in the park, it suddenly started raining.
1 Possibly: "Possibly" indicates possibility or chance. Often it is synonymous with "maybe", for example: That is possibly the biggest elephant in the world.
1 Fortunately: "Fortunately" is synonymous with the term "lucky". For example: Fortunately, I had my umbrella when it started raining. Using "fortunately" here would express that Bruno was "lucky", or had the good fortune to transform Xavier's perfume shop. This is not what the term "eventually" indicates.
2 famous: "Renowned" means "famous" or "well-known". Bruno transformed Xavier's perfume shop into a company which was "known" or "celebrated" all over the world.
2 renamed: A "renamed" company is a company which has been named again. This is not what "renowned" expresses in the text. For example: We renamed our daughter "Moonbeam" because she didn't like her original name.
2 unknown: "Unknown" is actually the opposite of "renowned", for example: There are still parts of the world which are unknown and haven't been explored. The text indicates that Bruno transformed Xavier's shop into one which was "known" or "celebrated" all over the world.
2 infamous: "Infamous" means "having a bad reputation", for example: Idi Amin, the infamous dictator of Uganda, was feared by many. This term is usually used to describe villains or criminals, but it does not describe what happened to Xavier's perfume shop.
Übung 3
"I am sure you are already familiar with our extensive line of skin care and beauty products."
Philip writes that the reader must already know about Delavigne's collection of products.
Philip writes that the reader must already know about Delavigne's collection of products.
"I am sure you are already familiar with our extensive line of skin care and beauty products."
Philip writes that the reader must already know about Delavigne's considerable collection of products.
Philip writes that the reader must already know about Delavigne's considerable collection of products.
considerable: Philip writes about Delavigne's "extensive line of products". "Considerable" shares a similar meaning with "extensive". Philip is expressing that Delavigne has "many different" products of "many different" types.
famous: "Famous" is not synonymous with "extensive". Philip never expresses that Delavigne products are "famous" or "well-known".
affordable: Although later on in his letter Philip writes that Delavigne products are "affordable", this is not what he expresses in the first paragraph. An "affordable" product is reasonably priced, or accessible to many people.
meaningful: "Meaningful" is not synonymous with "extensive". Something "meaningful" is significant or important.
Übung 4
"We've been hearing rumors about a so-called 'man in the moon".
In this context, which word from the list below is synonymous with the term so-called?
In this context, which word from the list below is synonymous with the term so-called?
"We've been hearing rumors about a so-called 'man in the moon".
In this context, which word from the list below is synonymous with the term so-called?
In this context, which word from the list below is synonymous with the term so-called?
The terms "alleged" and "so-called" share a similar meaning in this context. The word "alleged" refers to something that is supposed but not proven. Example: The alleged killer changed his alibi three times. The term "so-called" can refer to anything that isn't necessarily proven to be true or to exist. So called' can also literally refer to the title or name of something: the Rolling Stones, the so-called "greatest band on earth".
The terms "hidden" and "so-called" are not synonymous. The word "hidden" refers to something that is covered or obstructed, and therefore impossible to see.
The terms "impossible" and "so-called" are not synonymous.
The terms "famous" and "so-called" are not synonymous. The word "famous" means "well-known". Example: Madonna is one of the most famous singers of our time.
Übung 5
"Making any structural changes to the office has a cost, even if the cause is a worthy one."
If something is "worthy" it .
The "one" that appears in the sentence above refers to the "".
"My study will show you how I can make your company... better off." "(To be) better off" means to be .
If something is "worthy" it .
The "one" that appears in the sentence above refers to the "".
"My study will show you how I can make your company... better off." "(To be) better off" means to be .
"Making any structural changes to the office has a cost, even if the cause is a worthy one."
If something is "worthy" it has merit 1.
The "one" that appears in the sentence above refers to the "cause 2".
"My study will show you how I can make your company... better off." "(To be) better off" means to be more prosperous 3.
If something is "worthy" it has merit 1.
The "one" that appears in the sentence above refers to the "cause 2".
"My study will show you how I can make your company... better off." "(To be) better off" means to be more prosperous 3.
1 has merit: This is correct. A "worthy cause" has merit, or is considered "worthwhile" or simply "good", for example: I always give money to worthy causes, such as leukemia research. The adjective "worthy" is a variation of the term "worth", which describes the "value" (literal or figurative) of a person, place or thing. Bruno tells Ursula that making changes to the office for environmental reasons is a good cause, but will be expensive.
1 is expensive: Although the term "worth" can describe the value of an object, action or person, a "worthy cause" doesn't refer to the expense or cost of the cause, but rather its "merit".
1 is unrealistic: The term "worthy" is unrelated to the feasibility or plausibility of an action.
1 is risky: The term "worthy" is unrelated to the risk or possible danger of an action.
2 cause: In this sentence, "one" refers to the subject of the second clause, "a cause". Bruno says that making changes to the office is costly, even if the changes are for a worthy "cause". As a general rule, a pronoun refers to a noun or proper noun established earlier in the text.
2 environment: The pronoun "one" refers to "a cause" in this sentence, not an "environment".
2 change: The pronoun "one" refers to "a cause" in this sentence, not a "change".
2 cost: The pronoun "one" refers to "a cause" in this sentence, not a "cost".
3 more prosperous: This is the correct answer. "(To be) better off" is to be "richer", "more prosperous" or "more fortunate" and "happier". Examples: "My sister is better off without her boyfriend, he is a horrible person", "After getting a job at the bank, I'm financially better off." Ursula suggests that her plan will improve Delavigne's finances.
3 more popular: This is not a correct definition of "better off". "Popular" means to be appreciated or liked by a lot of people.
3 more efficient: This is not a correct definition of "better off". "Efficient" shares a similar meaning with "productive", "successful", "competent", or "capable".
3 more famous: This is not a correct definition of "better off". A famous person or corporation is "well known" or known by many people.
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