0 the opinion that people in general have about someone or something, or how much respect or admiration someone or something receives, based on past behaviour or character -- 名誉；声望；名望
He earned/established/gained/acquired a reputation as an entertaining speaker. 他因为演讲妙趣横生而赢得／享有／得到／获得盛名。
His reputation was destroyed when he was caught stealing some money. 他偷钱时被当场抓住，这使他声名扫地。
She has the reputation of being a good doctor. 作为一名优秀的医生，她很有声望。
The company has a worldwide reputation for quality. 这家公司的产品质量誉满全球。
Obviously, not all politicians are at either of the extreme points of preferring weak parties in order to cultivate personal reputations or else strong parties.
If rank-and-file politicians seek primarily to cultivate personal reputations, they will opt for a proactive executive.
If rank-and-file politicians seek to balance personal and party reputations, they will opt for a reactive presidency.
Yangban widowers with modest reputations and wealth thus had difficulty in attracting yangban girls as their new wives, and often had to accept concubines.
Firms pay heavily for reputations because they are so valuable in this way.
The use of foreign experts also helped to establish good reputations for companies internationally.
He knows that people who refrain from cheating in these circumstances will develop good reputations and do better in the long run.
By such lobbying and deal cutting are personal reputations built.
