reputability

Definition of reputabilitynext

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of Synonyms for reputability
Noun
  • Only his father’s respectability, and perhaps his odd Motown accent, spared him from getting cussed out by bridesmaids at society weddings as a wastrel and drunkard, a shameless woman-wrapper.
    Literary Hub, Literary Hub, 6 Aug. 2026
  • Historically, social respectability has relied, remarkably often, on the discretion of others and the last resort of deniability.
    Fern Schumer Chapman, Chicago Tribune, 5 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • But despite tropes that paint our era as one of apathy and distraction, our reporting shows agency – individuals and communities putting aside differences to demand both fairness and the ability to define what matters.
    Stephanie Hanes, Christian Science Monitor, 1 Sep. 2026
  • Courts rely on consistent legal standards to ensure fairness, and businesses rely on those same principles to make investments, hire employees, and plan for the future.
    Robin Rossenfeld, Denver Post, 28 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • Could conscientiousness be related to satisfaction with your friendships?
    Diego Guevara Beltran, The Conversation, 7 Aug. 2026
  • Constructive anxiety often signals foresight, conscientiousness, and genuine commitment when outcomes are uncertain.
    David H. Rosmarin, Time, 30 July 2026
Noun
  • Integrity beliefs focus on expectations about honesty and morality.
    John C. Besley, The Conversation, 31 Aug. 2026
  • Despite its reputation, there is a thriving nightlife alongside strict religious codes, a morality police, and security challenges fueled by attacks by jihadi groups.
    ABC News, ABC News, 28 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • Building a reputation for trustworthiness and fairness through transparent actions and accountability also helps reinforce one’s incorruptibility.
    Nancy Pulciano, Rolling Stone, 20 Feb. 2026
  • While critics say these changes are merely cosmetic, many ordinary Bangladeshis have been sold on the veneer of incorruptibility that comes from a theological under-pinning.
    Charlie Campbell, Time, 28 Jan. 2026
Noun
  • Alongside them, an 82-year-old lawmaker wages a final battle against powerful religious opposition to change the law — and the belief that endurance is a virtue.
    Tanya Fedak, Variety, 26 Aug. 2026
  • And ads paid for by the prediction market and gambling industries don’t tout the virtues of those industries.
    David Weigel, semafor.com, 26 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • He was branded a heretic, in part for preaching that the nobility were immoral and so was nobility itself.
    Sarah Shachat, IndieWire, 28 Aug. 2026
  • Originally published in Esquire magazine, this group portrait of jazz nobility was photographed at 17 East 126th Street in New York City.
    David Morgan, CBS News, 21 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • Public decency laws were suspended, allowing for bare knees, bare legs, and risqué (by 1920s standards) one-piece suits.
    Britannica Editors, Encyclopedia Britannica, 31 Aug. 2026
  • However, a modicum of decency four years ago would’ve gone further.
    Candace Buckner, New York Times, 25 Aug. 2026
Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.

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Cite this Entry

“Reputability.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/reputability. Accessed 4 Sep. 2026.

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