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notoriety n. notoriousness, disrepute, dishonour, disgrace, infamy,
shame, discredit, scandal, stain, blot, obloquy, ignominy,
opprobrium: The notoriety attending his latest escapades
displeased the prime minister.
notorious adj. 1 disreputable, dishonourable, disgraceful, infamous,
shameful, shaming, embarrassing, discreditable, scandalous,
naughty, flagrant, ignominious, opprobrious: Charles was yet
again seen in public with a notorious arms dealer. 2
celebrated, renowned, famous, well-known, fabled, legendary,
memorable: Annie was notorious for riding her horse to victory
in every event.
notwithstanding
adv. 1 nevertheless, nonetheless, despite that, in spite of
that, yet, anyway: He was refused permission to go but he left
notwithstanding.
--prep. 2 despite, in spite of, regardless of, in the face of,
against: Notwithstanding his mother's objections, George
married Marsha.
--conj. 3 although, though, even though, despite the fact that:
The product was almost totally unknown, notwithstanding it had
been on the market for years.
nourish v. 1 feed, sustain, support, maintain, keep, provide for, care
for, take care of, look after, nurture, nurse: The child seems
to be thriving and well nourished. 2 foster, cherish, nurse,
maintain, harbour, keep, nurture, sustain: Iago nourished a
terrible hatred for Othello. 3 strengthen, fortify, encourage,
promote, stimulate, cultivate, help, advance, aid: These
malcontents continue to nourish trouble in the party ranks.
nourishment
n. food, sustenance, nutriment, nutrition, victuals: You must
take nourishment to maintain your strength.
novel
adj. 1 new, unusual, unfamiliar, unconventional, fresh,
different, original, creative; untested, untried: I have a
novel idea for the design of an ultralight aircraft.