unfamous

unfamous

(ʌnˈfeɪməs)
adj
not famous
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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Does this suit to our politicians, who are already unfamous, immoral, corrupt, and notorious for their violent outbursts?
Saini is unfamous for making controversial statements.
Within two weeks - yes two weeks - of that heady claim to VIP status, Wikipedia made me officially "unfamous".
I'm not particularly proud that I was so amused by the unfamous five's most humiliating hour.
We were looking for the unfamous places in the nooks and crannies of the province--wayside crosses and little-known churches and shrines, the sum of which attest to how integral the Faith once was to Quebec's culture.
He said, "I want to help you get a show because unfamous black guys don't get TV shows."
Morgana Robinson appears with one of her co-stars from The Morgana Show, Terry Mynott - a comedy actor so unfamous he doesn't even have his own Wikipedia page yet.
The fountain there too, a modest affair of the other Bernini, the sculptor's unfamous father, marking the most distant spot the Tiber flooded, its shape a small boat that foundered, broken thing of stone, and the spray--anyway, anyway --delicate, continual.
Unlike the stars who play the teachers, the dancers are intentionally unfamous to allow the audience to follow them as young students without any preconceived notions of their talent.
It is the small, unfamous student and chamber ensembles that perform works by new and local composers: Go to any pickup concert or new music festival, and you'll hear music that is less European, less male, and, if not more interesting, at least less familiar.