well-known
well-known
adj.
Famous: P. and V. εὔδοξος, ὀνομαστός, λαμπρός ; see famous.
Familiar: P. and V. εὔγνωστος, γνωστός, P. γνώριμος, V. εὐμᾰθής (also Xen.).
adj.
Famous: P. and V. εὔδοξος, ὀνομαστός, λαμπρός ; see famous.
Familiar: P. and V. εὔγνωστος, γνωστός, P. γνώριμος, V. εὐμᾰθής (also Xen.).
WELL-KNOWN
bene notus: omnibus notus: notus atque apud omnes pervulgatus. It is well-known to me that me non fugit; me non praeterit; non ignoro (with an accusative and infinitive).
bene notus: omnibus notus: notus atque apud omnes pervulgatus. It is well-known to me that me non fugit; me non praeterit; non ignoro (with an accusative and infinitive).
well-known:
1. pervulgātus: w. slanders, maledicta pervulgata, Cic. Coel. 3, 6.
2. cĕlĕbrātus (told over and over again): what is so trite and w.? quid tam tritum atque celebratum est? Cic. Flacc. 27, 65.
3. nobilis (renowned): the great and w. rhetorician Isocrates, Cic. Inv. 2, 2, 7. Phr.: it is w.: constat, certum est: it is w. to me that: me non fugit, non praeterit (constr. with acc. and infin.): Cic.
1. pervulgātus: w. slanders, maledicta pervulgata, Cic. Coel. 3, 6.
2. cĕlĕbrātus (told over and over again): what is so trite and w.? quid tam tritum atque celebratum est? Cic. Flacc. 27, 65.
3. nobilis (renowned): the great and w. rhetorician Isocrates, Cic. Inv. 2, 2, 7. Phr.: it is w.: constat, certum est: it is w. to me that: me non fugit, non praeterit (constr. with acc. and infin.): Cic.