famosus (of whom much is spoken, but nothing good): infamis, on account of anything, ob aliquid (of bad report; also of things): insignis, for anything, aliqua re (distinguished before others by a bad quality): turpis: foedus (disgraceful, foul). (The words are found in this connection and order.) turpis et foedus: ignominiosus (ignominious; covering a person with disgrace; of things, fuga): flagitiosus [highly wicked, criminal, etc; of persons or things): inhonestus (immoral, etc). (The words are found in this connection and order.) turpis et inhonestus: nefarius (unutterably wicked; of persons or things): infamia opertus (of persons): intestabilis (one who has been deprived of his civil rights; in common life, any infamous person; ☞ Sall., Jug., 67, 2: Tac., Ann., 15, 55, 5). To be infamous, infamem esse; male audire: infamia laborare (Jurisconsulti.): to be very infamous, infamia flagrare: to become infamous, infamia aspergi: to lead an infamous life, turpe or flagitiose vivere: what an infamous action! o indignum facinus! Infamous actions, res turpes: flagitia: nefaria (neuter adjective). Vid: also, “covered with INFAMY. “