reputation

1 عمومی:: خوشنامی‌، اعتبار، اشتهار، ابرو، شهرت‌، اوازه‌

شبکه مترجمین ایران

2 روان شناسی و مشاوره:: خوشنامی

Even in the presence of repetition, reputation and sanctions, cooperation will only be favoured if enough other people are similarly cooperative.

واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران

1 general:: Phrase(s): *a reputation (for doing something) a state of having a particular kind of reputation for doing something. (Often a bad reputation, as in the examples. *Typically: get ~; have ~; give someone ~.) • You’ll get a reputation for cheating. • I don’t want to get a reputation for being late., Phrase(s): *a reputation (as a something) a state of having a particular kind of reputation for being something. (Can be a good or a bad reputation. *Typically: get ~; have ~; give someone ~.) • She once had a reputation as a singer. • Unfortunately, Tom’s got a reputation as a cheat.

McGrawhill's American Idioms And Phrasal Verbs

2 general:: reputation noun [ countable ] the opinion that people have about a person, organization etc because of what has happened in the past: • She was a good lawyer with a reputation for honesty and diligence. • The school had an excellent reputation. • The lawsuit has damaged the company’s reputation. image noun [ countable ] the idea that people have about what something is like, especially when this is created through newspaper stories, advertising etc: • A PR campaign was launched in an effort to improve the company’s image. • Boxing has rather a negative image . • The princess tried to project an image of herself as serious and hard-working (= she tried to give people the idea that she was serious and hard-working ) . name noun [ singular ] the reputation that a person, organization etc has – used especially in the following phrases: • The company is anxious to protect its good name . • Cyclists who ignore traffic rules give other cyclists a bad name . • Electrolux has a name for making top quality vacuum cleaners. • He went to court in order to try to clear his name (= prove that he is innocent ) . standing noun [ uncountable ] someone’s reputation and position compared to other people in a group or society, based on other peoples’ opinion of them: • The class system in Great Britain encourages people to be very aware of their social standing . • He needs to improve his standing among female voters. • Jacques Tati was a man of international standing in the world of screen comedy. prestige noun [ uncountable ] the good reputation that a company, organization, group etc has, which makes people respect and admire them: • the prestige of a carmaker such as Rolls-Royce • Does Stanford University carry the same prestige as Harvard orYale? • Hosting the Olympic Games would enhance our country’s international prestige. • The teaching profession has lost the prestige it had in the past. stature noun [ uncountable ] formal the importance and respect that a person or organization has, because of their achievements or their influence: • As he got older, Picasso’s stature as an artist increased. • Their work is equal in stature . • an actor of international stature • The party’s stature has increased in recent years.

Longman-Thesaurus

3 general:: reputation verbs have a good/bad etc reputation • The law firm has an excellent reputation. get a reputation ( also gain/acquire a reputation formal ) • Over the years, the company has gained a reputation for making quality products. • I didn’t want to get a reputation as a troublemaker. earn/win a reputation • As a young publisher, she earned a reputation for toughness. enjoy a reputation (= have it ) • The hotel enjoys a good reputation. deserve a reputation (= have earned it ) • France deserves its reputation for good food. live up to its reputation (= be as good as people say it is ) • New York certainly lived up to its reputation as an exciting city. establish a reputation (= make people accept that you are good at doing something ) • By then Picasso was already establishing his reputation as an artist. enhance sb’s reputation (= make it better ) • The performance enhanced his reputation as one of our most promising young actors. build/develop a reputation • Our business has built a reputation for reliable service. damage sb’s reputation • She wouldn’t do anything to damage her family’s reputation. tarnish sb’s reputation (= make it worse ) • His reputation was tarnished by allegations that he had taken bribes. destroy/ruin sb’s reputation • The accusation ruined her reputation and cost her the election. adjectives good/excellent • The university has a very good reputation. bad/poor • The city doesn’t deserve its bad reputation. a considerable reputation (= one that is quite important ) • He was also an historian with a considerable reputation. an international/worldwide reputation • The department has a worldwide reputation for its research. a formidable reputation (= one that makes people have a lot of respect for someone or something, or be afraid of them ) • After the meeting, I understood why he had such a formidable reputation. an enviable reputation (= a good one that others would like to have ) • The company has established an enviable reputation for quality. a well-deserved reputation • Ronaldo’s performances earned him a deserved reputation as a terrific footballer. an undeserved reputation • She has an undeserved reputation for being difficult, but really it's just her manner.

transnet.ir

4 general:: noun name: She has a good reputation.

Simple Definitions

5 general::   noun ADJ. considerable, enviable, excellent, fine, good, great, high, unrivalled, well-deserved, well-earned She has built up an enviable reputation as a harpist. | awesome, fearsome, formidable | bad, poor, unenviable, unsavoury | established | growing | undeserved | intact (only after reputation) He emerged from the trial with his reputation intact. | public | international, worldwide | professional VERB + REPUTATION enjoy, have He has the reputation of being a hard worker. | acquire, build (up), earn, establish, gain, make Her international reputation is built on an impressive list of publications. | damage, destroy, lose, ruin, tarnish | protect | live up to November is certainly living up to its reputation?we've had nothing but rain all week. | live down She found it hard to live down her reputation as a second-rate actress. | stake He has staked his reputation on the success of the play. REPUTATION + VERB grow | suffer The company's reputation suffered when it had to recall thousands of products that were unsafe. PREP. by ~ He was by reputation difficult to please. | ~ as You've made quite a reputation for yourself as a rebel! | ~ for The company has a well-deserved reputation for being reliable. PHRASES a loss of reputation

Oxford Collocations Dictionary