notoriously dans le dictionnaire Oxford-Hachette

Traductions de notoriously dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

notoriously [GB nəʊˈtɔːrɪəsli, Am nəˈtɔriəsli, noʊˈtɔriəsli] ADV

notoriously erratic, difficult:

notoriously

notoirement

notoriously corrupt/inefficient

d'une corruption/inefficacité notoire

they're notoriously unreliable

il est bien connu qu'on ne peut pas compter sur eux

Traductions de notoriously dans le dictionnaire français»anglais

Autres traductions et expressions typiques avec les termes de votre recherche

notoirement péj

notoriously péj

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais

Our success in validating cotton supply chains, which are dispersed over large geographies and notoriously complex, sets the precedent for our deployment in other verticals from plastics to pharmaceutics.

www.stockhouse.com

He was taken by his owner at the age of 17 to work as a servant in the manor, but was notoriously insolent.

en.wikipedia.org

He has a notoriously quick temper and is prone to snapping at others, including overzealous fans who bother him on the streets.

en.wikipedia.org

Government notoriously provides a little housekeeping money for its research and development agencies, but nothing for research.

jamaica-gleaner.com

He was able to deal with the notoriously rapacious music industry and is credited with ensuring her long-term financial success.

en.wikipedia.org

Ferrets are notoriously clumsy in their surroundings during their dance and will often bump into or fall over objects and furniture.

en.wikipedia.org

He is notoriously bad-tempered, to the point of forgetting his objectives once angered, but despite this he has a gentle and caring personality that makes him popular amongst his allies.

en.wikipedia.org

He was notoriously hypersensitive to gallery owners, collectors, and patrons that did not appreciate his art.

en.wikipedia.org

But she was nowhere to be seen although the notoriously camera-shy actress may have slipped in the back to avoid the flashbulbs.

www.dailymail.co.uk

The cafe's clientele were notoriously cruisy, leading many people over the years to compare the shop, with a sense of ironic disparagement, to its neighbors.

en.wikipedia.org