fame
1famé — famé …
2famé — famé, ée [ fame ] adj. • XIIe; bien faméXVe; mal famé (personne) 1690; a. fr. fame, du lat. fama « renommée » → fameux ♦ (1879) Mal famé, se dit d un lieu qui a mauvaise réputation, est fréquenté par des gens du milieu, des malfaiteurs. Maison,… …
3Fame — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Contenido 1 Cine, televisión y teatro 2 Musica 3 Computación y tecnología …
4Fame — bezeichnet einen US amerikanischen Spielfilm, siehe Fame – Der Weg zum Ruhm dessen Remake von 2009, siehe Fame (2009) eine US amerikanische Fernsehserie, siehe Fame – Der Weg zum Ruhm (Fernsehserie) ein Musical, siehe Fame – Der Weg zum Ruhm ein… …
5Fame — or Famous may refer to:Film, television and stage* Fame (film), a 1980 musical ** Fame (1982 TV series), a television adaptation of the film ** Fame (musical), a stage adaptation of the film * Fame (2003 TV series), a talent competition * Fame… …
6fame — [feım] n [U] [Date: 1100 1200; : Old French; Origin: Latin fama report, fame ] the state of being known about by a lot of people because of your achievements win/achieve/gain/find fame ▪ Streisand won fame as a singer before she became an actress …
7Fame X — Format Talent show Presented by Sophie Choudry Shilpa Sakhlani Language(s) Hindi No. of series 1 …
8fame — [ feım ] noun uncount ** the state of being famous: Kundera achieved international fame while banned in his own country. rise/shoot to fame (=become famous quickly): Albert Finney rose to fame in the British cinema of the early Sixties. fame and… …
9Fame — (f[=a]m), n. [OF. fame, L. fama, fr. fari to speak, akin to Gr. ???? a saying, report, fa nai to speak. See {Ban}, and cf. {Fable}, {Fate}, {Euphony}, {Blame}.] 1. Public report or rumor. [1913 Webster] The fame thereof was heard in Pharaoh s… …
10Fame L.A. — Fame L.A. Titre original Fame L.A. Genre Série musicale Créateur(s) Richard Burton Lewis Pays d’origine  États Unis …
