notoryczny 用英语:

an avowed aim/intention/objective/purpose

His avowed plan is to be alive one day and dead the next.

Because even I, an avowed, self- declared feminist, who...

He avowed his beliefs.

Beyond the novel, we come to works whose avowed aim is information.

Ms. Eichler had a notorious reputation for being austere to her students.

He was a notorious criminal.

Our smile, which is understandable in the context of Japanese culture, sometimes causes a lot of confusion and is notorious among foreign people as a mysterious smile.

Hitler is one of the most notorious dictators.

The notorious dictator abused his privileges to his heart's content.

The notorious rebel was ultimately captured and confined to jail.

The whereabouts of Ken's notorious dog is an issue well beyond Ken's ken.

Columbus was notorious for using the "wave-the-white-flag-then-open-fire" technique, and won many battles this way.

Dyes and other food additives are notorious amongst supporters of organic food.

The building happened to be in the notorious red light district.

Notorious: dishonourable. The police is taking bribe. It is a notorious deed.

Okoloma died in the brinotorious Sosoliso plane crash in Nigeria in December of 2005

An example of this is Latin America and its notorious underfunding.

a field long notorious for its failure to deliver on its promises.

Christopher Columbus was notorious for repeatedly snoozing his alarm clock by hitting it with his fist. Unfortunately, his "alarm clock" was usually his first mate.

habitual criminal, drunkard, offender

his habitual use of heroin

Complaining about change sometimes becomes habitual.

Grandfather sat in his habitual place near the fire.