Examples of using "Fama" in a sentence and their english translations:
Some people go after fame.
That man has a bad reputation.
He is eager to become famous.
Fadil had a reputation as a playboy.
He entered the hall of fame.
And that only gave him fame
They want sex, wealth and fame.
Fame is a magnifying glass.
Fame doesn't always go hand in hand with success.
My city Asuncion, whose fame reaches far...
She attained everlasting fame through her work.
Fame and success don't always walk hand in hand.
Despite his fame, he is not happy.
Fame is not always an accompaniment of success.
Sharks are notorious for having a thirst for blood.
He's famous for giving teachers a hard time.
That famous couple announced their split during the interview to Fama magazine.
It's better for the boy to be know as naughty, than as silly.
"Fear not," he cries, "Troy's glory yet shall gain / some safety."
One victim who won’t buy into the big bad cat tag is Sanjay Gubbi.
The price that the famous pay for their celebrity is a lack of privacy.
But that when he sailed to England seeking further fame and riches, he was shipwrecked
Fame is the sum of all misunderstandings that gather around a name.
Someone reaches the peak of fame when his name is everywhere, except in the phone book.
Talent is God-given; be humble. Fame is man-given; be thankful. Conceit is self-given; be careful.
"Since then thy name and Ilion's fate are known, / and all the princes of Pelasgia's reign."
"Caesar, a Trojan – Julius his name, / drawn from the great Iulus –, shall arise, / and compass earth with conquest, heaven with fame."
"Thou hast whate'er 'tis lawful to advise; / go, and with deathless deeds raise Ilion to the skies."
'If the name / of Palamedes thou hast chanced to hear, / old Belus' progeny, if ever came / to thee or thine in talk the rumour of his fame, / whom, pure of guilt, on charges false and feigned, / wroth that his sentence should the war prevent, / by perjured witnesses the Greeks arraigned, / and doomed to die, but now his death lament.'
For while, the queen awaiting, round he gazed, / and marvelled at he happy town, and scanned / the rival labours of each craftman's hand, / behold, Troy's battles on the walls appear, / the war, since noised through many a distant land, / there Priam and th' Atridae twain, and here / Achilles, fierce to both, still ruthless and severe.