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Definition: Reputation |
ReputationNoun1. The state of being held in high esteem and honor. 2. Notoriety for some particular characteristic; "his reputation for promiscuity". 3. The general estimation that the public has for a person; "he acquired a reputation as an actor before he started writing"; "he was a person of bad report". Source: WordNet 1.7.1 Copyright © 2001 by Princeton University. All rights reserved. |
Date "reputation" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1120. (references) |
| Domain | Definition |
19th Century Satire | A personal possession, frequently not discovered until lost. Source: Foolish Dictionary, 1904. |
Tips from 1870 | Usage: Character, Reputation. These words are often confounded. "Character," says Abbott, "is what a person is; reputation is what he is supposed to be. Character is in himself, reputation is in the minds of others. Character is injured by temptations and by wrong-doing; reputation by slanders and libels. Character endures throughout defamation in every form, but perishes where there is a voluntary transgression; reputation may last through numerous transgressions, but be destroyed by a single, and even an unfounded, accusation or aspersion." Source: Slips of Speech. |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
Evaluation is a general term for the determination of the "value" of a mathematical expression, a meeting, a procedure, etc., by computation, discussion or analysis.
The reputation of a person, company, etc. is how he, she or it is valued on average, for example with regard to expertise and morality.
Prestige means good reputation or high esteem.
In computer science evaluation is the process of determining the value of an expression.
Some programming languages such as the Lisp programming language support expressions as a first-class data type and have an explicit evaluation construct. Other languages such as the C programming language only have expressions as a programming language construct rather than a data type, and implicity evaluate expressions at compile-time or run-time.
For example in LISP the expression
will yield the result
(eval (quote (add 2 3)))
5by calling the evaluator functionevalon the expression(add 2 3).The term also has a closely related, but more precise, mathematical meaning in model theory.
See also: lazy evaluation, eager evaluation
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Evaluation."
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
Please note: Wikipedia does not give legal advice.
Libel and slander are two forms of defamation (or defamation of character), which is the tort of making a false statement of fact that injures someone's reputation. When the communication is in writing, it is termed "libel". If made via the spoken word, the correct term is "slander". Both acts share a common legal history, although they may be treated differently under modern legal systems. The statement need not be derogatory in itself to be actionable, as where it constitutes invasion of privacy or portrays the person in a false light, as by calling a prominent Democrat a Republican.
Many nations have various civil and criminal penalties for libel and slander, and different conditions for determining whether an offense has occurred. Some legal systems, including some in the United States, require in some situations that the subject of the communication prove, in a civil court, that the defendant made statement with "malice", meaning either believing it was false or with "reckless disregard" for whether it was. There are four categories of statement, however, that are defamatory per se, which means they are so inherently derogatory that a plaintiff need prove only that they were made: Those are statements accusing a person of:
Other systems, such as that of England require only that the statements be false and defamatory (more on English Defamation law can be found below.)
- having committed a crime
- having a loathsome disease (such as leprosy long ago or AIDS now)
- being unchaste (in many jurisdictions this still applies only to females)
- being bad at their trade or business
Origins of libel and slander law
In most early systems of law verbal injuries were treated as a criminal or quasi-criminal offence, the essence of the injury lying not in pecuniary loss, which may be compensated by damages, but in the personal insult which must be atoned for: a vindictive penalty coming in the place of personal revenge. By the law of the Twelve Tables, the composition of scurrilous songs and gross noisy public affronts were punished by death. Minor offences of the same class seem to have found their place under the general conception of injuria, which included ultimately every form of direct personal aggression which involved abuse or insult.
In the later Roman jurisprudence, from which many of our modern laws descend, verbal injuries are dealt with in the edict under two heads. The first comprehended defamatory and injurious statements made in a public manner (convicium contra bonos mores). In this case the essence of the offence lay in the unwarrantable public proclamation. In such a case the truth of the statements was no justification for the unnecessarily public and insulting manner in which they had been made. The second head included defamatory statements made in private, and in this case the offence lay in the imputation itself, not in the manner of its publication. The truth was therefore a sufficient defence, for no man had a right to demand legal protection for a false reputation. Even belief in the truth was enough, because it took away the intention which was essential to the notion of injuria.
The law thus aimed at giving sufficient scope for the discussion of a man's character, while it protected him from needless insult and pain. The remedy for verbal injuries was long confined to a civil action for a money penalty, which was estimated according to the gravity of the case, and which, although vindictive in its character, doubtless included practically the element of compensation. But a new remedy was introduced with the extension of the criminal law, under which many kinds of defamation were punished with great severity. At the same time increased importance attached to the publication of defamatory books and writings, the libri or libelli famosi, from which we derive our modern use of the word libel; and under the later emperors the latter term came to be specially applied to anonymous accusations or pasquils, the dissemination of which was regarded as particularly dangerous, and visited with very severe punishment, whether the matter contained in them were true or false.
Development of English defamation law
Modern libel and slander laws, as implemented in many Western nations, are generally descended from English defamation law. The earlier history of the English law of defamation is somewhat obscure. Civil actions for damages seem to have been tolerably frequent so far back as the reign of Edward I. There was no distinction drawn between words written and spoken. When no pecuniary penalty was involved such cases fell within the old jurisdiction of the ecclesiastical courts, which were only finally abolished in the eighth century. It seems, to say the least, uncertain whether any generally applicable criminal process was in use.
The crime of scandalum magnatum, spreading false reports about the magnates of the realm, was established by statutes, but the first fully reported case in which libel is affirmed generally to be punishable at common law is one tried in the Star Chamber in the reign of James I. In that case no English authorities are cited except a previous case of the same nature before the same tribunal; the law and terminology appear to be taken directly from Roman sources, with the insertion that libels tended to a breach of the peace; and it seems probable that that not very scrupulous tribunal had simply found it convenient to adopt the very stringent Roman provisions regarding the libelli famosi without paying any regard to the Roman limitations. From that time we find both the criminal and civil remedies in full operation. For more on modern English law, see English defamation law.
American law
In the United States, about 75% of defamation lawsuits are filed in state courts, and the remaining 25% in federal courts. A comprehensive discussion of what is and is not libel or slander is difficult, because each state's definition differs. Some states lump slander and libel together into the same set of laws. Some states have criminal libel laws on the books, though these are old laws which are infrequently prosecuted.
Most defendants in libel lawsuits are newspapers, which are involved in about twice as many lawsuits as are TV stations. Most plaintiffs are corporations, business people, entertainers and other public figures, and inmates. Most states do not allow defamation lawsuits to be filed if the allegedly defamed person is already deceased. None of the states allow the plaintiff to be a group of people.
In the various states, whether by case law or actual legislation, there are generally several "privileges" that can get a libel case dismissed without proceeding to trial. These include the allegedly defamatory statement being one of opinion rather than fact; or being "fair comment and criticism", as it is important to society that everyone be able to comment on matters of public interest.
If a defamation lawsuit actually gets to trial, truth is an affirmative defense. Another is if the allegedly defamatory statement is not actually capable of being defamatory -- an insulting statement that does not harm someone's reputation is prima facie not libelous. Another defense that is presented by accused media companies is "fault" -- a series of court rulings led by New York Times Co. v. Sullivan established that for a plaintiff to win a libel ruling against a newspaper, "actual malice" or "reckless negligence" must be proved on the part of the paper if the statement in question is about a public official or public figure. In the case of a private figure, the plaintiff must merely prove negligence.
The Associated Press estimates that 95% of libel cases involving news stories do not arise from high-profile news stories, but "run of the mill" local stories like news coverage of local criminal investigations or trials, or business profiles. "Media liability insurance" is available to newspapers to cover potential damage awards from libel lawsuits.
History
Laws regulating slander and libel in the United States began to develop even before the American Revolution. In one of the most famous cases, New York publisher John Peter Zenger was imprisoned in 1734 for printing attacks on the governor of the colony. Zenger won his case by establishing that the truth is an absolute defense against libel charges. Previous English defamation law had not provided this guarantee.Zenger's case also established that libel cases, though they were civil rather than criminal cases, could be heard by a jury, which would have the authority to rule on the allegations and to set the amount of monetary damages awarded.
Although the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution was designed specifically to protect freedom of the press, the Supreme Court long neglected to use it to rule on libel cases, leaving libel laws mixed across the states. In 1964, however, the court issued an opinion in New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, dramatically changing the nature of libel law in the United States. In that case, the court determined that public officials could only win a suit for libel if they could demonstrate "actual malice" on the part of reporters or publishers. In that case, "actual malice" was defined as "knowledge that the [information] was false" or that it was published "with reckless disregard of whether it was false or not." This decision was later extended to cover "public figures", although the standard is still considerably lower in the case of private individuals.
In 1974, in Gertz v. Robert Welch, Inc, the Supreme Court ruled that a plaintiff could not win a libel suit when the statement(s) in question were of opinion rather than fact. In the words of the court, "under the First Amendment, there is no such thing as a false idea". For example, contrast "I think Jo is a bad lawyer", which is opinion, with "Jo doesn't know the law," which is defamatory per se.
Australian law
Australian law tends to follow United Kingdom law on defamation issues, although one recent judgment by the High Court of Australia has changed the law profoundly. On 10 December 2002, the High Court of Australia handed down its judgment in the Internet defamation dispute in the case of Gutnick v. Dow Jones. The judgment, which established that Internet-published foreign publications could be held accountable under Australian libel law, has gained worldwide attention and is said to be the first of its kind.
Canadian law
As with other Commonwealth countries, Canada also follows United Kingdom law on defamation issues. A recent Supreme Court of Canada case, Hill v. Church of Scientology of Toronto (1995), has reviewed the relationship of the common law of libel and its relation to the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. It is also the largest libel award ($CDN 1,6000,000 against the church) upheld in Canada and part of the ongoing legal problems of Scientology. This reasoning in this case specifically rejects the actual malice test in New York Times Co. v. Sullivan citing criticism of it, not only in the United States, but in other countries as well.
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Slander and libel."
Synonyms: ReputationSynonyms: report (n), repute (n). (additional references) |
| Antonym: disrepute (n). (additional references) |
| Context | Synonyms within Context (source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus). |
Memory | Celebrity, fame, renown, reputation; (repute). |
Repute | Noun: distinction, mark, name, figure; repute, reputation; good repute, high repute; note, notability, notoriety, eclat, " the bubble reputation ", vogue, celebrity; fame, famousness; renown; popularity, aura popularis; approbation; credit, succes d'estime, prestige, talk of the town; name to conjure with. |
| Source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus. | |
Crosswords: Reputation |
| Specialty definitions using "reputation": Abbot, Adam and Eve, Alabaster ♦ Blown upon ♦ CARUSO, Cats, Combat, COPPERFIELD, Cork, criminal defamation ♦ Desert, Dirleton, Disgrace ♦ Elopement ♦ Fiend, Fife, Fly a Kite, Frollo ♦ Garter, Glass House, Gun ♦ Hair-dresser, Hand, Hips, Hyena ♦ Image, Imperial Software Technology, intrusion into privacy ♦ Jew, Justice ♦ Kangaroo, Key ♦ Letter, LOUIS XIV ♦ Mahatmas, MANAGER, CREDIT AND COLLECTION, Mud ♦ Naked, Newspaper, NOAH, Notary ♦ Pantables, PERICLES, Petticoat, PETTY FOGGER, Prize Fighter ♦ REP, River, Rubber, Running ♦ Single-Speech Hamilton, Spice, Squinting ♦ Target ♦ Underground ♦ Vice, VINCI, violation of privacy, Virgin, Volcano ♦ Watch, Whirlpool, Whistle Down the Wind. (references) |
| Non-English Usage: "Reputation" is also a word in the following language with the English translation in parentheses. German (reputation). |
| Domain | Usage | |
Screenplays | Major Strasser is one of the reasons the Third Reich enjoys the reputation it has today (Casablanca; writing credit: Murray Burnett; Joan Alison) The great advantage of having a reputation for being stupid: People are less suspicious of you. (Four Weddings and a Funeral; writing credit: Richard Curtis) I hired your reputation, Sydney (The American President; writing credit: Aaron Sorkin) With the worst reputation. (Grease; writing credit: Bronte Woodard.) I don't exactly have a reputation for being a thinker; I follow my blood, which does not always rush in the direction of my head (Buffy the Vampire Slayer; writing credit: Doreen Spicer) | |
Lyrics | You're getting a bad reputation in your neighborhood (You're Only Human (Second Wind); performing artist: Billy Joel) The medical association's board of ethics stripped him of all his creditials, and his reputation was ruined (Mephisto and Kevin; performing artist: Primus) I flourished in my humble trade my reputation grew (Good Company; performing artist: Queen; writing credit: Brian May) We fell asleep, our goose is cooked, our reputation is shot ("Wake Up Little Susie"; performing artist: The Everly Brothers) That could be my reputation (Sleepwalker; performing artist: The Wallflowers) | |
Clever | Reputation is made in a moment: Character is built in a lifetime. (references; author: unknown) Take care of your character, and your reputation will take care of itself. (references; author: unknown) The British have a reputation for keeping calm even when there is no crisis. (references; author: unknown) | |
Movie/TV Titles | My Reputation (1946) Her Reputation (1931) What's Your Reputation Worth? (1921) Reputation (1921) The Penalties of Reputation (1913) | |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | ||
| Domain | Title | ||
Books | |||
Periodicals |
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Music |
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Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |||
| Thumbnail | Description & Credit |  | Engraving after a sketch by Gribayeitoff, 1894, while he commanded USS Chicago. Mahan retired in 1896, but his reputation as a historian and strategist led to further official employment, including service on the Naval War Board during the Spanish-American War. Credit: NAVY. |
Source: pictures compiled by the editor from various references; see picture credits. | |||
| Author | Quotation |
Alexander Pope | At every word a reputation dies. |
Desiderius Erasmus | Concealed talent brings no reputation. |
Epicurus | Skillful pilots gain their reputation from storms and tempest. |
Henry Ford | You can't build a reputation on what you are going to do. |
Henry Wheeler Shaw | It ain't often that a man's reputation outlasts his money. |
Johann Friedrich Von Schiller | I am better than my reputation. |
Josh Billings | To enjoy a good reputation give publicly, and steal privately. |
Publilius Syrus | A good reputation is more valuable than money. |
| Gain at the expense of reputation is manifest loss. | |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | |
| Author | Date | Quotation |
United Nations | 1948 | No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation. (reference) |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | ||
| Title | Author | Quote |
Last Chance To See | Douglas Adams | I have a well-deserved reputation for being something of a gadget freak, and am rarely happier than when spending an entire day programming my computer to perform automatically a task that would otherwise take me a good ten seconds to do by hand |
Les Miserables | Hugo, Victor | He had a reputation for recoiling from nothing, and they knew that he had plundered, from sheer bravado, a police station |
King Richard III | Shakespeare, William | Spoke like a tall man that respects thy reputation. |
Gulliver's Travels | Swift, Jonathan | I am here obliged to vindicate the reputation of an excellent lady, who was an innocent sufferer upon my account |
Walden | Thoreau, Henry David | You need not rest your reputation on the dinners you give |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | ||
| Subject | Topic | Quote |
Health | It was first introduced as a street drug in the 1960s and quickly gained a reputation as a drug that could cause bad reactions and was not worth the risk. Many people, after using the drug once, will not knowingly use it again. (references) | |
Business | They have a reputation for setting standards. (references) | |
German machinery enjoys good reputation in Poland. (references) | ||
U.S. ACR products have an excellent reputation for quality. (references) | ||
Civil Liberties | Ghana | The laws provided for 10 years' maximum imprisonment for reporting intended to injure the reputation of the State. (references) |
Russia | In September a provision of the joint stock companies law that allows a minority shareholders to force the liquidation of companies showing a negative balance for more than 2 years was invoked against TV-6, another privately owned television station with a reputation for independent news coverage. (references) | |
Cote d'Ivoire | The law authorizes the Government to initiate criminal libel prosecutions against persons who insult the President, the Prime Minister, or foreign chiefs of state or government or their diplomatic representatives, who defame institutions of the State, or who undermine the reputation of the nation. (references) | |
Economic History | Eritrea | Eritrea has a reputation for honesty. (references) |
Switzerland | U.S. equipment and supplies enjoy a good reputation. (references) | |
Taiwan | U.S. goods enjoy a reputation for quality on the island. (references) | |
Human Rights | Mongolia | According to administrative regulation, if a person was wrongly charged with a crime, the Government will restore the person's rights and reputation and compensate him. (references) |
Andorra | The Constitution provides citizens with safeguards against arbitrary interference with their "privacy, honor, and reputation," and government authorities generally respect these prohibitions. (references) | |
Romania | Villagers told APADOR-CH, a nongovernmental organization (NGO) affiliated with the International Helsinki Federation, that the police chief in Buda had a reputation for brutality and violence. (references) | |
Minorities | Pakistan | The Sunni Tehrik Party is a mid-sized Sunni Muslim extremist organization with a reputation for carrying out bombings, shootings, and other acts of violence. (references) |
Slovak Republic | Despite protests by the Federation of Jewish Communities and Slovak National Party members, the official Slovak cultural organization Matica Slovenska continued their efforts to rehabilitate the historical reputation of Jozef Tiso, the leader of the Nazi-collaborationist wartime Slovak state. (references) | |
Political Economy | Thailand | Elements of both the armed forces and the police have a reputation for corruption. (references) |
Trade | Kazakhstan | This move tarnished Kazakhstan's reputation in the international banking community. (references) |
Ireland | Primary import payment considerations are determined by the financial reputation of an individual customer combined with competitive considerations. (references) | |
Hungary | A founding member of the World Trade Organization (WTO), Hungary's reputation for free and unencumbered trade policies has improved significantly over the past years. (references) | |
Travel | Georgia | Georgians take great pride in their historic and widespread reputation as gracious hosts, and are irresistibly hospitable. (references) |
Czech Rep | Because Prague is a small, tightly-knit city, word-of-mouth reputation is extremely important, and news about you -- good or bad -- will spread quickly. (references) | |
Australia | Australia's reputation as a world gourmet destination is growing, as awareness spreads of Australia's abundance of fresh, pure, and prime quality fruits, vegetables, meats, seafood, dairy products, specialty cheeses and fine wines. (references) | |
Women | Pakistan | Relatives also are reluctant to report abuse to protect the reputation of the family. (references) |
Pakistan | However, the Commission pointed out that, by that time, the woman may have spent months in jail, suffered sexual abuse at the hands of the police, and seen her reputation destroyed. (references) | |
Japan | Violence against women, particularly domestic violence, often goes unreported due to social and cultural concerns about shaming one's family or endangering the reputation of one's spouse or offspring. (references) | |
Worker Rights | Sri Lanka | The country has a reputation as a destination for foreign pedophiles. (references) |
Source: compiled by the editor from ICON Group International, Inc.; see credits. | ||
| Speaker | Term | Phrase(s) |
George Washington | 1789-1797 | There is a rank due to the United States among nations which will be withheld, if not absolutely lost, by the reputation of weakness. |
James Madison | 1809-1817 | If the reputation of our arms has been thrown under clouds on the other, presaging flashes of heroic enterprise assure us that nothing is wanting to correspondent triumphs there also but the discipline and habits which are in daily progress. |
John F. Kennedy | 1961-1963 | Let every public servant know, whether his post is high or low, that a man's rank and reputation in this Administration will be determined by the size of the job he does, and not by the size of his staff, his office or his budget. |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | ||
| "Reputation" is generally used as a noun (singular) -- approximately 99.92% of the time. "Reputation" is used about 3,710 times out of a sample of 100 million words spoken or written in English. Its rank is based on over 700,000 words used in the English language. Some parts-of-speech are not covered due to the samples used by the British National Corpus. (note: percents less than one-hundredth of one percent have been omitted) |
| Parts of Speech | Percent | Usage per 100 Million Words | Rank in English |
| Noun (singular) | 99.92% | 3,707 | 2,622 |
| Noun (common) | 0.05% | 2 | 245,945 |
| Noun (proper) | 0.03% | 1 | 339,140 |
| Total | 100.00% | 3,710 | N/A |
Source: compiled by the editor from several corpora; see credits.
| The following table summarizes names derived from the word "reputation". | |||
| Name | Gender | Language | Meaning |
| Shimei | N/A | Biblical | My reputation |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references.
| |||
Expressions using "reputation": acquire a reputation ♦ bad reputation ♦ build a reputation ♦ damaged reputation ♦ enjoy good reputation ♦ establish a reputation ♦ gain a bad reputation ♦ good reputation ♦ harm smb.'s reputation ♦ have a reputation for ♦ mortal to his reputation ♦ posthumous reputation ♦ professional reputation ♦ ruin smb.'s reputation ♦ solid reputation ♦ win a reputation ♦ without a spot on his reputation ♦ worldwide reputation. Additional references. | |
| Hyphenated Usage | |
Beginning with "reputation": reputation-commitment, reputation-making, reputation-type. | |
Ending with "reputation": his-reputation, ill-reputation. | |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |
| The following statistics estimate the number of searches per day across the major English-language search engines as identified by various trade publications. Hyperlinks lead to commercial use of the expression at Amazon.com. |
| Language | Translations for "reputation"; alternative meanings/domain in parentheses. | |
Albanian | reputacion (character, fame, name, note, report, repute, savor, savour), nam (fame, renown), famë (celebrity, eminence, fame, glory, hearsay, kudos, laurels, luster, lustre, Mark, nimbus, notoriety, recognition, renown, report, repute, rumor, rumour), emër (appellation, character, denomination, eminence, fame, first name, forename, Mark, name, notoriety, noun, savor, savour, substantive, title). (various references) | |
Arabic | مكانة مرموقة (reputability), سمعة (character, credit, fame, renown, report, repute, standing), صيت (character, renown), السمعة (name), الشهرة (family name, reputability), شهرة (bay, celebrity, fame, kudos, notability, prominence, publicity, renown, report, repute). (various references) | |
Bulgarian | репутация (character, fame, honor, honour, name, note, rating, record, rep, report, repute, standing). (various references) | |
Chinese | 聲價 , 譽 , 名誉 (honorary). (various references) | |
Czech | reputace (face, goodwill, image, standing), prestiž (face, kudos, prestige, status), povìst (fame, legend, name, report, repute, rumor, rumour, story), úcta (awe, deference, esteem, estimation, obeisance, piety, regard, respect, reverence, tribute, veneration). (various references) | |
Danish | rygte (rumor, rumour). (various references) | |
Dutch | roep (cry, fame, hearsay, renown, repute, rumor, rumour, shout), reputatie (fame, hearsay, renown, repute, rumor, rumour), naam (appellation, name), faam (fame, hearsay, renown, repute, rumor, rumour). (various references) | |
Esperanto | reputacio. (various references) | |
Farsi | خوشنامی , اوازه (Air, Buzz, Fame, Hearsay, News, Renown), اعتبار (Authenticity, Authority, Credibility, Credit, Esteem, Estimate, Importance, Influence, Prestige, Reliability, Trust), اشتهار (Popularization, Renown, Repute), ابرو (Brow, Credit, Honor, Name, Prestige), شهرت (Attribute, Emprise, Esteem, Estimate, Fame, Grapevine, Notability, Odor, Renown, Report). (various references) | |
Finnish | maine (fame, renown). (various references) | |
French | réputation (renown, report, reputability, repute). (various references) | |
German | Ansehen (appearance, consider, count, credit, deem, esteem, eye, kudos, look, look at, look on, look upon, prestige, regard, renown, repute, respect, respectability, see, standing, standung, status, tell by looking, view, watch), Ruf (call, cry, fame, hearsay, hoot, name, renown, rep, report, repute, rumor, rumour, shout, telephone number, whoop), Reputation. (various references) | |
Greek | φήμη (bruit, celebrity, character, fame, hearsay, kudos, name, renown, report, reputation for, rumor, rumour). (various references) | |
Hebrew | מו יטין (fame, renown, repute), שם (denomination, name, noun, repute, there, thither, title, yonder), רפוטצי". (various references) | |
Hungarian | hírnév (boast, celebrity, distinction, fame, glory, kudos, luster, lustre, name, renown, repute). (various references) | |
Indonesian | reputasi. (various references) | |
Italian | fama (call, fame, kudos, renown, rep, report, repute, rumour). (various references) | |
Japanese Kanji | 暖簾 (sign curtain hung at shop entrance), 世"の通り , 世評 (public opinion), 声価 (fame), 声望 (fame, popularity), 声誉 (credit, fame, honor and distinction), 外聞 (honour, respectability), "面 (appearances, dignity, honour, prestige), 余所聞き (respectability), 名 (name), 名望 (renown), 聞"え (fame, renown), 名聞 , 人付 , 人聞き (respectability), 盛名 , 英名 (English name of plants and animals, fame, glory), 面目 (credit, dignity, face, honour, prestige), 評判 (arrant, fame, popularity), 評判 (arrant, fame, popularity), 輿望 (confidence, esteem, popularity), 受け (agreement, defense, holder, receiving). (various references) | |
Japanese Katakana | せいぼう (cap of a uniform, fame, popularity, power and popularity, regulation cap, school cap), みょうも", よぼう (aforethought, confidence, esteem, honor, popularity, precaution, premeditation, prevention, protection against), よそぎき (respectability), め"もく (credit, dignity, face, honour, prestige), め"ぼく (credit, dignity, face, honour, prestige), めいぶ" (famous literary composition, inscription, just cause, justification, moral duty, statement), めいぼう (bright or beautiful eyes, renown), せけ"のとおり, せいよ (credit, fame, honor and distinction), えいめい (bright, brilliant, clear-sighted, English name of plants and animals, fame, glory, intelligent, wise), せいか (chant, confectionery, essence, fame, flower, flower arrangement, fresh flowers, fruitand vegetables, fruits, glory, governing one's family, height of summer, home, hymn, influential family, lower abdomen, metallic currency, midsummer, net price, regular curriculum, regular price, request for leave of absence, required subject, results, sacred fire, sacred song, shoe-making, specie, the man in power, vacation request), たいめ" (appearances, dignity, honour, interview, meeting, prestige), せひょう (public opinion), のれ" (sign curtain hung at shop entrance), うけ (agreement, defense, holder, receiving, streak of good luck), ひとづき, ひとぎき (respectability), ひょうば" (arrant, fame, popularity), な (exorcism, greens, name, vegetables), き"え (fame, renown), がいぶ" (exterior division, honour, respectability), せいめい (declaration, existence, full name, life, proclamation, pure and clear, statement). (various references) | |
Korean | 명망. (various references) | |
Manx | goo (voice, word), foaynoo (avail, availment, consequence, essence, fame, fettle, form, function, import, importance, order, state, utility, value, worth), ambee (character). (various references) | |
Pig Latin | eputationray.(various references) | |
Portuguese | reputação (authority, character, name, note, prestige, renown, repute), renome (fame, glory, hearsay, kudos, notoriety, renown, repute, rumor, rumour), conceito (concept, conception, idea, imagination, maxim, notion, odor, odour, opinion, proverb). (various references) | |
Romanian | reputaţie (character, crown, name, note, record, regard, renown, rep, report, repute, standing), renume (fame, luster, lustre, name, recognition, renown, report, repute), onoare (credit, dignity, distinction, esteem, Favor, favour, glory, honor, honour, repute, reverence), faimã (blaze of publicity, celebrity, eclat, fame, flare, luster, lustre, name, notoriety, renown, rep, repute). (various references) | |
Russian | репутация (character, fame, name, note, odor, odour, records, report, repute, savor, savour, standings). (various references) | |
Scottish | teist (proof, testimony), meas (esteem, estimate, fruit, judge, judgement, opinion, regard, value), cliù (honour, praise, renown), biùthas (fame). (various references) | |
Serbo-Croatian | reputacija, ugled (escutcheon, goodwill, image, name, repute, standing, stature, status), glas (phone, report, rumor, rumour, sound, voice, vote, vox). (various references) | |
Spanish | reputación (image, name, record, report, reputability, repute, standing, status). (various references) | |
Swedish | rykte (bruit, fame, name, report, repute, rumor, rumour, talk), anseende (appearance, aspect, authority, credit, distinction, eclat, esteem, fame, look, prestige, repute, respect, sight, view). (various references) | |
Turkish | ad (appellation, denomination, denotation, designation, fame, first name, given name, moniker, name, noun, repute, substantive, title). (various references) | |
Turkmen | at-abraя (authority), abraя. (various references) | |
Ukrainian | репутація (character, credit, honor, honour, name, note, odor, odour, repute), добре ім'я. (various references) | |
Vietnamese | thanh danh (glory), danh tiếng (character, fame, glory, kudos, renown). (various references) | |
Welsh | cymeriad (character). (various references) | |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various translation references. | ||
| Language | Period | Translations |
| Latin | 500 BCE-Modern | celebritas, celebritate, celebritatem, decrescebant, decrescens, decreta, decreti, decretis, decreto, decretum, decreveram, decreverat, decreverunt, decreveruntque, decrevi, decrevimus, decrevit, decrevitque, excelsa, excelsae, excelsam, excelsas, excelsi, excelsior, excelsiorem, excelsis, excelsisque, excelsius, excelso, excelsorum, excelsos, excelsum, excelsus, excelsusque, fama, famae, famam, famis, honorabilem, honorabiles, honore, honorem, honores, honoribus, honoris, honorum, rumor. (various references) |
| Old English | 450-1100 | hlisa, lastword. (various references) |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | ||
| Language | Date | Source | Acts Chapter 5, Verse 34 |
| Greek (transliterated) | 250 BC | Septuagint | AnastaV de tiV en tw sunedriw farisaioV onomati gamalihl nomodidaskaloV timioV panti tw law ekeleusen exw bracu ti touV apostolouV poihsai |
| Latin | 405 | Vulgate | Surgens autem quidam in concilio Pharisaeus nomine Gamalihel legis doctor honorabilis universae plebi iussit foras ad breve homines fieri |
| Middle English | 1395 | Wyclif | But a man roos in the counsel, a Farise, Gamaliel bi name, a doctour of the lawe, a worschipful man to al the puple, and comaundide the men to be put without forth for a while. |
| Renaissance English | 1526 | Tyndale | Then stode ther vp one in ye counsell a Pharisey named Gamaliel a doctoure of lawe had in auctorite amoge all the people and commaunded to put the Apostles a syde a lytell space |
| Jacobean English | 1611 | King James | Then stood there up one in the council, a Pharisee, named Gamaliel, a doctor of the law, had in reputation among all the people, and commanded to put the apostles forth a little space; |
| Victorian English | 1833 | Webster | Then stood up one in the council, a Pharisee, named Gamaliel, a doctor of the law, had in reputation among all the people, and commanded to put the apostles forth a little time. |
| Basic English | 1964 | Ogden | But one of the Sanhedrin, a Pharisee named Gamaliel, a man of learning in the law, of whom all the people had a high opinion, got up and made a suggestion for the men to be put outside for a little time. |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |||
| Language | Acts Chapter 5, Verse 34 |
| Albanian | Por një farise, me emër Gamaliel, mësues i ligjit dhe i nderuar nga gjithë populli, u ngrit në këmbë në sinedër dhe urdhëroi të nxirren jashtë apostujt për një moment. |
| Cebuano | Apan usa ka Fariseo sa Sanhedrin, nga ginganlan si Gamaliel, magtutudlo sa balaod ug tinahud sa tanang katawhan, mitindog ug misugo nga pagulaon unag makadiyot ang mga apostoles. |
| Croatian | Ali ustade u Vijeæu neki farizej imenom Gamaliel, zakonoznanac, kojega je poštovao sav narod. On zapovjedi da ljude naèas izvedu |
| Danish | Men der rejste sig i Rådet en Farisæer ved Navn Gamaliel, en Lovlærer, højt agtet af hele Folket, og han bød, at de skulde lade Mændene træde lidt udenfor. |
| Dutch | Maar een zeker Farizeer stond op in den raad, met name Gamaliel, een leraar der wet, in waarde gehouden bij al het volk, en gebood, dat men de apostelen een weinig zou doen buiten staan. |
| Finnish | Mutta neuvostossa nousi eräs fariseus, nimeltä Gamaliel, lainopettaja, jota koko kansa piti arvossa, ja hän käski viedä miehet vähäksi aikaa ulos. |
| French | Mais un pharisien, nommé Gamaliel, docteur de la loi, estimé de tout le peuple, se leva dans le sanhédrin, et ordonna de faire sortir un instant les apôtres. |
| German | Da stand aber auf im Rat ein Pharisäer mit Namen Gamaliel, ein Schriftgelehrter, in Ehren gehalten vor allem Volk, und hieß die Apostel ein wenig hinaustun |
| Indonesian-Bahasa Sehari-hari | Tetapi di antara anggota-anggota mahkamah itu ada seorang Farisi bernama Gamaliel. Ia guru agama yang sangat dihormati oleh semua orang. Ia berdiri lalu menyuruh orang membawa ke luar rasul-rasul itu sebentar. |
| Indonesian-Terjemahan Lama | Tetapi bangkitlah di dalam Majelis itu seorang orang Parisi bernama Gamaliel, yaitu seorang fakih, yang dihormati oleh segenap kaum itu; maka disuruhnya bawa keluar orang itu sedikit waktu. |
| Latvian | Bet kâds farizejs, vârdâ Gamaliçls, visâ tautâ iecînîts bauslîbas mâcîtâjs, piecçlâs augstajâ tiesâ un lika ðos cilvçkus uz îsu brîdi izvest ârâ. |
| Maori | Na ka whakatika tetahi o nga Parihi i roto i te runanga, ko Kamariera te ingoa, he kaiwhakaako i te ture, he tangata e whakanuia ana e te iwi katoa, ka mea, kia nekehia atu aua tangata ki waho mo tetahi wa poto nei. |
| Norwegian | Men det stod op en fariseer i rådet ved navn Gamaliel, en lovlærer som var høit aktet av hele folket, og han bød å føre mennene ut et øieblikk, |
| Portuguese | Mas, levantando-se no sinédrio certo fariseu chamado Gamaliel, doutor da lei, acatado por todo o povo, mandou que por um pouco saíssem aqueles homens; |
| Rumanian | Dar un Fariseu numit Gamaliel, un knvqyqtor al Legii, preyuit de tot norodul, s`a sculat kn picioare kn Sobor wi a poruncit sq scoatq puyin afarq pe apostoli. |
| Russian | чУФБЧ ЦЕ Ч УЙОЕ"ТЙПОЕ, ОЕЛФП ЖБТЙУЕК, ЙНЕОЕН зБНБМЙЙМ, ЪБЛПОПХЮЙФЕМШ, ХЧБЦБЕНЩК ЧУЕН ОБТП"ПН, ТЙЛБЪБМ ЧЩЧЕУФЙ б ПУФПМПЧ ОБ ЛПТПФЛПЕ ЧТЕНС, |
| Shuar | Tura nui Israer-shuara uuntri pujumiayi, ni naari Kamarír. Niisha Pariséunam Páchitkiauyayi. Tura akupeamun jintinniuriyayi. Túmakui Ashí aents niin shiir Enentáimtin ármiayi. Tura niisha wajaki Tímiayi "Ju aishman aa ishichik wajasarti" Tímiayi. |
| Swahili | Lakini Mfarisayo mmoja aitwaye Gamalieli ambaye alikuwa mwalimu wa Sheria na aliyeheshimika sana mbele ya watu wote, alisimama mbele ya lile Baraza, akataka wale mitume watolewe nje kwa muda mfupi. |
| Swedish | Men en farisé, en laglärare vid namn Gamaliel, som var aktad av allt folket, stod då upp i Rådet och tillsade att man för en kort stund skulle föra ut männen. |
| Uma | Tapi' ria hadua ngkai olo' -ra to rahanga' Gamaliel. Gamaliel toei, hadua to Parisi pai' guru agama to rabila' hawe'ea tauna. Mokore-imi mpohubui tauna ngkeni-ra suro toera hilou hi mali-na hampai'. |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |
Derivations | |
Words beginning with "reputation": reputational, reputations. (additional references) | |
| |
"Reputation" is suggested in spellcheckers for the following: crepitation, remuteration, repation, repetation, repition, reptuation, repudation, repunation, reputatio, respitation. (additional references) | |
| Source: compiled by the editor, based on several corpora (additional references). | |
| # of Phoneme Matches | Pronunciation | Word(s) rhyming with "reputation" (pronounced re'pyutā"shun) |
| 8 | -p y u t ā" sh u n | amputation, computation, imputation. |
| 6 | -u t ā" sh u n | facilitation, accreditation, agitation, annotation, cetacean, cogitation, cohabitation, connotation, decapitation, dilatation, equitation, gravitation, habitation, hesitation, imitation, incapacitation, inhabitation, interpretation, invitation, irritation, levitation, limitation, meditation, misinterpretation, palpitation, precipitation, premeditation, recitation, rehabilitation, reinterpretation, resuscitation, sanitation, solicitation, vegetation, visitation. |
| 5 | -t ā" sh u n | fermentation, adaptation, affectation, argumentation, augmentation, citation, confrontation, consultation, crustacean, deforestation, deportation, devastation, dictation, disorientation, disputation, dissertation, documentation, excitation, exhortation, expectation, experimentation, exploitation, flirtation, flotation, fragmentation, gestation, implantation, implementation, importation, incantation, incrustation, indentation, infestation, instrumentation, lactation, manifestation, misrepresentation, molestation, mutation, notation, orientation, ornamentation, ostentation, permutation, pigmentation, plantation, presentation, protestation, quotation, recantation, reforestation, refutation, regimentation, representation, rotation, sedimentation, segmentation, station, superstation, temptation, transplantation, transportation. |
| 4 | -ā" sh u n | falsification, fascination, federation, fertilization, fibrillation, figuration, filtration, abrogation, acceleration, acclimation, accommodation, abbreviation, abdication, aberration, abomination, accumulation, accusation, acidification, activation, adjudication, administration, admiration, adoration, adulation, advocation, affiliation, affirmation, agglomeration, aggravation, alienation, allegation, alleviation, allocation, alphabetization, alteration, altercation, amalgamation, amelioration, amortization, amplification, animation, annexation, annihilation, anticipation, antidiscrimination, appellation, application, appreciation, approbation, appropriation, approximation, arbitration, articulation, aspiration, assassination, assimilation, association, authentication, authorization, automation, aviation, avocation, balkanization, bifurcation, calculation, calibration, cancellation, cannibalization, capitalization, capitulation, carnation, castration, categorization, causation, celebration, centralization, certification, cessation, characterization, civilization, clarification, classification, coagulation, codification, cogeneration, collaboration, collectivization, colonization, coloration, colorization, combination, commemoration, commendation, commercialization, communication, communization, compensation, compilation, complication, computerization, concatenation, concentration, conciliation, condemnation, condensation, confabulation, confederation, configuration, confirmation, confiscation, conflagration, conglomeration, congratulation, congregation, conjugation, consecration, conservation, consideration, consolation, consolidation, constellation, consternation, constipation, consummation, contamination, contemplation, continuation, conversation, convocation, cooperation, coordination, coronation, corporation, correlation, corroboration, creation, cremation, criminalization, culmination, cultivation, dalmatian, damnation, decaffeination, deceleration, decentralization, decertification, declaration, decontamination, decoration, decriminalization, dedication, defamation, deflation, deformation, degeneration, degradation, dehumanization, dehydration, deification, deinstitutionalization, delegation, deliberation, delineation, demarcation, demilitarization, demobilization, democratization, demodulation, demonization, demonstration, demoralization, denationalization, denomination, denuclearization, denunciation, depopulation, depravation, depreciation, depredation, deprivation, deregulation, derivation, desalination, desalinization, desecration, desegregation, desiccation, designation, desolation, desperation, destabilization, destination, determination, detonation, detoxication, detoxification, devaluation, deviation, differentiation, dilation, discoloration, discontinuation, discrimination, disembarkation, disinclination, disinflation, disinformation, disintegration, dislocation, disorganization, dispensation, disqualification, dissemination, dissipation, dissociation, distillation, diversification, divination, domestication, domination, donation, dramatization, duplication, duration, echolocation, edification, education, ejaculation, elaboration, elation, electrification, elevation, elimination, elongation, emanation, emancipation, embarkation, emigration, emulation, enumeration, equalization, equivocation, eradication, escalation, estimation, evacuation, evaluation, evaporation, evocation, exacerbation, exaggeration, examination, exasperation, excavation, exclamation, excommunication, exfoliation, exhalation, exhilaration, exhumation, exoneration, expatriation, expiration, explanation, explication, exploration, expropriation, extermination, extrapolation, fabrication, fixation, fluctuation, fluoridation, foliation, formation, formulation, fortification, foundation, frustration, fumigation, gasification, gastrulation, generalization, generation, gentrification, germination, glaciation, globalization, glorification, gradation, graduation, granulation, gratification, gyration, hallucination, harmonization, hibernation, hospitalization, humiliation, hybridization, hydration, hydrogenation, hyperinflation, identification, illumination, illustration, imagination, immigration, immunization, impersonation, implication, impregnation, improvisation, inactivation, inauguration, incarceration, incarnation, inclination, incoordination, incorporation, incrimination, incubation, indemnification, indexation, indication, indignation, indoctrination, industrialization, infatuation, infiltration, inflammation, inflation, information, inhalation, initiation, innovation, inoculation, insemination, insinuation, inspiration, installation, instigation, institutionalization, insubordination, insulation, integration, intensification, internationalization, interrogation, intimation, intimidation, intonation, intoxication, inundation, invalidation, investigation, invocation, ionization, irradiation, irrigation, isolation, jubilation, justification, laceration, legalization, legislation, liberalization, liberation, libration, ligation, liquidation, litigation, localization, location, lubrication, machination, magnetization, magnification, malformation, manipulation, marginalization, masturbation, maturation, maximization, mechanization, mediation, medication, menstruation, migration, mineralization, miniaturization, ministration, misallocation, misapplication, misappropriation, miscalculation, mischaracterization, miscommunication, miscreation, misidentification, misinformation, mitigation, mobilization, moderation, modernization, modification, modulation, monopolization, motivation, multiplication, mummification, mutilation, narration, nation, nationalization, naturalization, navigation, negation, negotiation, neutralization, nitration, nomination, nondiscrimination, nonproliferation, normalization, notification, nucleation, nullification, obfuscation, obligation, observation, occupation, operation, optimization, oration, orchestration, ordination, organisation, organization, origination, oscillation, ossification, ovation, overpopulation, overregulation, overvaluation, ovulation, oxidation, pacification, pagination, participation, pasteurization, penetration, perforation, perpetuation, personalization, personification, perspiration, perturbation, polarization, politicization, pollination, pontification, popularization, population, predestination, prefabrication, preoccupation, preparation, preservation, pressurization, privation, privatization, probation, proclamation, procrastination, procreation, profanation, prognostication, proliferation, pronunciation, propagation, proration, prostration, provocation, publication, punctuation, purification, qualification, quantification, radiation, radicalization, ramification, ratification, rationalization, reaffirmation, realization, reallocation, reauthorization, recalculation, recapitalization, recertification, reclamation, reclassification, recommendation, reconciliation, reconfiguration, reconfirmation, reconsideration, recreation, recrimination, rectification, recuperation, redecoration, rededication, reevaluation, reexamination, reflation, reformation, refrigeration, regeneration, registration, regulation, rehydration, reincarnation, reincorporation, reinvigoration, reiteration, rejuvenation, relation, relaxation, relocation, remediation, remuneration, renationalization, renegotiation, renomination, renovation, renunciation, reorganization, reparation, repatriation, replication, repudiation, reregulation, reservation, resignation, respiration, restoration, retaliation, retardation, reunification, revaluation, revelation, reverberation, revitalization, revocation, rumination, salvation, sanctification, saponification, saturation, securitization, sedation, segregation, sensation, separation, sequestration, simplification, simulation, situation, socialization, sophistication, specialization, specification, speculation, stabilization, stagflation, stagnation, standardization, starvation, sterilization, stimulation, stipulation, strangulation, subluxation, subordination, subsidization, substantiation, suburbanization, suffocation, summation, syndication, tabulation, taxation, telecommunication, termination, titillation, toleration, transformation, transillumination, translation, trepidation, triangulation, tribulation, undervaluation, unification, unionization, urbanization, usurpation, utilization, vacation, vaccination, vacillation, validation, valuation, vaporization, variation, ventilation, verification, vibration, victimization, vilification, vindication, violation, visualization, vocation, vulgarization, westernization. |
| 3 | -sh u n | faction, fashion, fiction, fission, absolution, absorption, abstraction, academician, accession, abduction, abolition, abortion, accretion, acquisition, action, addiction, addition, admission, admonition, adoption, advection, affection, affliction, aggression, alliteration, alternation, ambition, ammunition, antiabortion, anticorruption, apparition, apportion, apprehension, ascension, ashen, assertion, assumption, attention, attraction, attribution, attrition, auction, audition, beautician, benediction, brutalization, caption, carburetion, caution, circulation, circumspection, clinician, coalition, coercion, cognition, collection, commission, commotion, compassion, competition, completion, complexion, composition, comprehension, compression, compulsion, compunction, conception, conceptualization, concession, concoction, concussion, condescension, condition, conduction, confection, confession, conjunction, connection, conniption, conscription, constitution, constriction, construction, consumption, contention, contortion, contraception, contraction, contradiction, contraption, contribution, contrition, convection, convention, conviction, convolution, convulsion, correction, corruption, counterrevolution, crucifixion, cushion, deception, decimation, decommission, decomposition, decompression, deconstruction, deduction, defection, definition, deletion, demolition, demotion, dentition, depiction, depletion, deposition, depression, dereliction, description, desertion, destitution, destruction, detection, detention, deterioration, devolution, devotion, diction, dietitian, diffraction, digression, dilution, dimension, diminution, direction, disaffection, disconnection, discretion, discussion, disinfection, disposition, disruption, dissatisfaction, dissection, dissension, dissolution, distinction, distortion, distraction, distribution, dysfunction, edition, egyptian, ejection, election, electrician, electrocution, elocution, emission, emotion, emulsion, encryption, erection, erudition, eruption, eviction, evolution, exaction, exception, excoriation, excretion, execution, exemption, exertion, exhibition, expansion, expedition, exposition, expression, expulsion, extension, extinction, extortion, extraction, extradition, flexion, formalization, fraction, freshen, friction, fruition, function, gentian, geriatrician, gumption, hessian, homogenization, hypertension, hypotension, ignition, impassion, imperfection, imposition, impression, inaction, inception, incineration, indiscretion, induction, infarction, infection, inflection, infliction, infraction, inhibition, injection, injunction, inquisition, inscription, insertion, inspection, institution, instruction, insurrection, interaction, interception, intercession, interconnection, interdiction, interjection, intermission, interruption, intersection, introduction, introspection, intuition, invention, junction, jurisdiction, juxtaposition, lilliputian, liposuction, liquefaction, locomotion, logician, lotion, magician, malfunction, malnutrition, mansion, martian, mathematician, mention, midsection, misapprehension, misconception, misimpression, misperception, mission, mortician, motion, munition, musician, nonaggression, nonfiction, nonprescription, notion, nutrition, objection, obsession, obstetrician, obstruction, ocean, omission, opposition, oppression, optician, option, overconsumption, overexpansion, overproduction, overprotection, overreaction, oversimplification, partition, passion, patrician, pediatrician, pension, perception, percussion, perfection, permission, persecution, petition, physician, politician, pollution, portion, position, possession, potion, precaution, precession, preconception, precondition, prediction, predilection, predisposition, preelection, preemption, preignition, premonition, prescription, presumption, presupposition, pretension, prevention, procession, production, profession, progression, prohibition, projection, promotion, proportion, proposition, propulsion, proscription, prosecution, prostitution, protection, ration, reaction, reassertion, reception, recession, recognition, recollection, recondition, reconstruction, redefinition, redemption, redirection, redistribution, reduction, reeducation, reelection, reflection, regression, reimposition, reinspection, reintegration, reintroduction, reinvention, rejection, remission, rendition, repercussion, repetition, reposition, repossession, repression, reproduction, requisition, resolution, restitution, restriction, resumption, resurrection, retention, retraction, retransmission, retribution, revolution, revulsion, rhetorician, sanction, satisfaction, secession, secretion, section, sedition, seduction, selection, session, solution, statistician, submission, subscription, subsection, substation, substitution, subtraction, succession, suction, superstition, supposition, suppression, suspension, suspicion, syncopation, tactician, technician, tension, theoretician, titian, traction, tradition, transaction, transcription, transection, transgression, transition, transmission, tuition, venetian, volition, workstation. |
Source: compiled by the editor (additional references); see credits. | ||
Scrabble® Enable2K-Verified Anagrams | |
| Words within the letters "a-e-i-n-o-p-r-t-t-u" | |
-2 letters: atropine, eruption, outpaint, patentor, printout, trapunto, triptane. | |
-3 letters: antipot, atropin, intreat, iterant, nattier, nitrate, nuttier, operant, opuntia, outearn, outrate, painter, partite, patient, patriot, pattern, pertain, petunia, pointer, portent, pottier, poutier, pronate, protean, protein, puritan, puttier, rainout, repaint, reptant, routine, ruinate, taunter, taurine, tertian, tritone, tropine, uranite, urinate, utopian. | |
-4 letters: aroint, arpent, atoner, attire. | |
| Words containing the letters "a-e-i-n-o-p-r-t-t-u" | |
+1 letter: importunate, permutation, reputations. | |
+2 letters: permutations, perpetuation, perturbation, putrefaction, reputational, superstation, vituperation. | |
+3 letters: importunately, naturopathies, permutational, perpetuations, perturbations, putrefactions, recomputation, repunctuation, superfetation, superstations, vituperations. | |
+4 letters: eutrophication, nontherapeutic, pasteurization, perturbational, recapitulation, recomputations, repudiationist, repunctuations, superfetations. | |
+5 letters: computerization, eutrophications, importunateness, interpopulation, pasteurizations, pithecanthropus, recapitulations, repudiationists, supersaturation. | |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. All intellectual property rights in and to the game are owned in the U.S.A and Canada by Hasbro Inc., and throughout the rest of the world by J.W. Spear & Sons Limited of Maidenhead, Berkshire, England, a subsidiary of Mattel Inc. Mattel and Spear are not affiliated with Hasbro. | |
| 1. Definition 2. Synonyms 3. Crosswords 4. Usage: Modern | 5. Usage: Commercial 6. Images: Slideshow 7. Images: Photo Album 8. Quotations: Familiar | 9. Quotations: Historic 10. Quotations: Fiction 11. Quotations: Non-fiction 12. Quotations: Speeches | 13. Usage Frequency 14. Names: Derived from 15. Expressions 16. Expressions: Internet | 17. Translations: Modern 18. Translations: Ancient 19. Bible Trace 20. Derivations | 21. Rhymes 22. Anagrams 23. Bibliography |
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