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Discover LudwigThe phrase "are famed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is well-known or celebrated for a particular quality or achievement.
Example: "The ancient ruins are famed for their intricate architecture and historical significance."
Alternatives: "are renowned" or "are celebrated".
Dictionary
are famed
adjective
Having fame; famous or noted
Exact(58)
Instead, they are famed absentees.
The cheese selection and cold picnic pies are famed locally.
Czechs are famed for their skill both at brewing and imbibing.
His brief sketches of MPs are famed for their pithy and often extremely funny characterisations.
The Brit awards are famed as a platform for hard-hitting political campaigns.
Benefit now Thai people are famed for their hot curries and have a lower incidence of prostate and gut cancers.
To the east of Boyle the rich limestone grasslands, known as the Plains of Boyle, are famed as cattle pastures.
Formed in 1980, The Bootleg Beatles are famed for delivering a near-perfect facsimile of the Fab Four's hits.
Defense is Belichick's specialty, and New England defenses are famed for deception — shrewdly disguised coverage schemes and pass-rushing pressures.
His images are famed for capturing both his country's brutality and its beauty, often within a single frame.
The people of the Tatra and Pieniny mountains along the border with Slovakia are famed for their hospitality.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com