major(известные ВУЗы = major colleges and universities Alexander Demidov); familiar; notorious; oft-touted(VLZ_58); known; renowned(famous • He is renowned for his paintings; a renowned actress); famous(be famous for something – славиться чем-либо); certain; distinguished; reputed; famed; illustrious; noted; prominent(famous • a prominent politician); of mark(о человеке); big-league; big-name(знаменитый); twice-told(о сведениях); known to; of renown; sartin; written in on water(об имени); acclaimed(nicknicky777); famed for(чем-либо Anglophile); made; common(Yokky); specified(In these tests the original non-transformed colony counts are used from the specified sample volume that was chosen for analysis of the parameter. Дима З.); noted for(какой-то чертой Ista); big league; twice told; well known; internationally known(об учёном, артисте и т.п.); marked; famous for(чем-либо); popular(ssn); about town; on record; upon record; important(rustemur); well-known(1 ADJ A well-known person or thing is known about by a lot of people and is therefore famous or familiar. If someone is well-known for a particular activity, a lot of people know about them because of their involvement with that activity. ❏ He surrounds himself with attractive, intelligent, or well-known people. ❏ [+ for] Hubbard was well-known for his work in the field of drug rehabilitation. 2 ADJ A well-known fact is a fact that is known by people in general. ❏ It is well-known that bamboo shoots are a panda's staple diet. CCALD. a) Familiar, famous, renowned or widely known. If the call to this function fails, you can assume the SID was invalid – even if its a well-known SID. b) Generally recognised; reserved for some usual purpose. A common approach is for the server to accept messages at a well-known port. WT. Two of those arrested in Moscow were well-known anti-corruption blogger Alexei Navalny and Ilya Yashin, leader of the Solidarity party. BBC Alexander Demidov); the(MichaelBurov); high-profile(A high-profile person or event is known about by a lot of people and receives a lot of attention from television, newspapers, etc. (Cambridge Learner's Dictionary) • a high-profile person -- известная личность • He mentioned the involvement of high-profile individuals, including President Johnson, Neil Armstrong, and others, in the alleged deception. (coasttocoastam.com) • The rules for people who are in the public eye are different than they are for those who are connected to high-profile institutions, said Allam. “We are all entitled to our private thoughts but when you are attached to an institution like a university, you carry a lot of agency and the responsibility is higher.” (vancouversun.com)ART Vancouver); make; arrant; crack; mighty; palmary; such and such; or such; known for(sth., чем-л.); common-or-garden
boldface(On New Year's Eve, I found myself in a conversation with two boldface Philadelphia names, and somehow the talk turned from Chip Kelly's stunning flameout to a particularly vexing question: Just what is our city's greatest challenge?thephiladelphiacitizen.org4uzhoj)
thephiladelphiacitizen.org 4uzhoj)