![]() ![]() There are times when either will work, yet in other cases, one word is a better fit. While they can sometimes mean the same thing, there are subtle differences between the two terms. Infamous and notorious are commonly interchanged terms used to describe someone who or something that is famous for being negative in some way. If people break into whispers when a person enters a room or if mentioning a name makes people’s eyebrows waggle, chances are high that that person is either infamous or notorious for something. Some people, though, have a reputation that precedes them in less positive ways. ![]() Speaking of superpowers, before she passed away on September 18, 2020, Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg used to do planks every day-you know, between issuing fierce dissenting opinions and keeping a night-owl’s work schedule. ![]() For example, it’s widely known that Chris Evans is a real-life Captain America who holds doors open for people, and we all acknowledge that Beyoncé is a goddess among us mere mortals. Thanks to clicks, likes, and verified blue checkmarks, a person’s reputation can extend far beyond those who know them personally.
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