The word 'legendary' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something which is famous, respected, or admired by many people, especially in a particular field. Example sentence: Her cooking is legendary; her friends wonder how she creates such delicious dishes.
Its parties are as legendary, as they are fun, though you might wanna stay out of the downstairs bar unless you take this sort of thing very, very seriously.
A significant thread in the recent politics of Tower Hamlets is the legacy of the Battle of Cable Street, the legendary East End street confrontation involving the police, local Jewish and Irish workers and activists, and Sir Oswald Mosley's British Union of Fascists that took place on 4 October, 1936.
The best of these, which grew from the humblest of origins, was the legendary music tracker known as Oink's Pink Palace… Oink was Alan Ellis, a 21-year-old computer science student from the United Kingdom.
Most of the team hunkered down at the legendary Brown Bull, but Noble got into his Triumph Herald and drove home to Sale, where his wife was hosting a party.
Some also believe that somewhere under the Qila are the remains of a legendary city that's a civilisational navel of sorts.
Ray (2004) The late Ray Charles is conjured up in all his playful, lustful, anguished glory in this otherwise stolid, respectful biopic of the legendary musician.
But on current form, only a man blessed with his legendary powers of historical foresight would bet against it.
Then Gemma meets the legendary Cowgirl, and everything changes.
The first visit to Northern Ireland by the legendary Berliner Ensemble theatre company and world premieres of productions by Sophie Hunter, Adrian Dunbar and Max Stafford-Clark are among the highlights of Happy Days, the fifth international Samuel Beckett festival held by, and frequently in, the Fermanagh lakes at Enniskillen, Northern Ireland.
Roni Size Junk Club, Southampton, Friday The legendary Bristolian producer and DJ brings his unique mix of jungle, hip-hop and jazz-inflected drum'n'bass for the BangBang night.
In the hundred degree heat, Paul McGrath, dodgy knees and all, gave the grittiest defensive performance I've ever witnessed (at the other end of the pitch, legendary defenders Franco Baresi and Paolo Maldini must have looked on in awe), and Ray Houghton scored the winner.
