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noun. / repjuˈteiʃən/. the opinion which people in general have about a person etc, a persons’s abilities etc. reputazione. That firm has a good/bad reputation. He has made a reputation for himself as an expert in computers. He has the reputation of being difficult to please. The scandal damaged his reputation.
the opinion that people have of someone or something, based on past behaviour or character: The bank's professional reputation was badly damaged by the affair. have a good/bad reputation He had a very good reputation in the industry. have a reputation as sth She has a reputation as a tough negotiator.
the opinion that people have about what somebody/something is like, based on what has happened in the past. to have a good/bad reputation. to build/earn a reputation. reputation as something She soon established a reputation as a first-class cook.
For instance, reputation is said to be convergent with adjacent concepts like corporate image, identity, celebrity, status, legitimacy, social approval (likability), and visibility (prominence), but discriminant from related constructs like stigma and infamy.
the opinion that people in general have about someone or something, or how much respect or admiration someone or something receives, based on past behavior or character: The company has a worldwide reputation for quality. She has the reputation of being a good doctor.
noun. 1. the estimation in which a person or thing is held, esp. by the community or the public generally; repute. a man of good reputation. 2. favorable repute; good name. to ruin one's reputation by misconduct. 3. a favorable and publicly recognized name or standing for merit, achievement, reliability, etc.
If he had any reputation for knowledge, or showed any skill in handicraft. ‘G. Eliot’, Silas Marner i. 3. 1909. And one discouraging feature on the part of a small beginner is, the public is likely to regard him with distrust, because of his lack of reputation.
