Sentence examples for really notorious from inspiring English sources

When it came to the really notorious moment, Titus chopping off his hand, we devised quite a simple solution: the actor, Stephen Boxer, made it look as if the hand plopped into a bucket of tar, and then dunked it in as if to stop the blood.

He wasn't really notorious at that point, but was a well-known cat burglar.

When he visited VICELAND's Desus & Mero, he shared one of his favorites about Biggie, and let's just say it solidifies the fact that he really was notorious. .

When he visited VICELAND's Desus & Mero, he shared one of his favorites about Biggie, and let's just say it solidifies the fact that he really was notorious.

It's doubtful Pyongyang really was behind the notorious Sony hack, but when you can't even laugh at North Korea, something has really changed.

There are even a few pages of authentic gossip and funny talk -- like Emlyn Williams grilling Chaplin on how Thomas Ince had really died on a notorious yacht trip in l924.

I've had it confirmed that the notorious Vyacheslav Molotov really did pay a visit, and apparently The Old Embassy are going to take me up on my idea for their house drink: The 'Molotov Cocktail', involving flaming Sambuca, and a blend of Polish and Russian vodkas.

Even if the late American psychic Jeane Dixon really did make the notorious predictions that she claimed she made, she couldn't hold a séance candle to Ronald Bard—not according to the Japanese celebrities and blue-chip executives who pay richly for the services of the American-born 43-year-old "parapsychological consultant".

It really has been a notorious year for writers, cartoonists, bloggers, and journalists.

But I would often get into fights whenever things seemed unfair, and I was notorious for being a really, really crazy fighter.

Gangs, among them the notorious Armenian Power, really did turn the place into a clubhouse, the police said.