rise to fame
rise to fame — idiom
1. to become known to a large number of people, often quite quickly because of a su
to become known to a large number of people, often quite quickly because of a success, performance, or public event
Amani rose to fame after her school film won an international prize.
rise to fame after + achievement
Haruto rose to fame through cooking videos filmed in his tiny apartment.
rise to fame through + activity
That small bakery rose to fame after a travel host praised its buns.
Mayumi rose to fame when her podcast about trains drew millions.
The young striker rose to fame during the winter cup matches.
- become famous
plainer and broader, without the sense of a noticeable upward rise
- shoot to fame
more dramatic and usually suggests a very sudden rise
- make a name for yourself
emphasizes building a reputation through effort over time
- fade into obscurity
to become unknown again after people stop noticing you
文法句型
rise to fame
rise to fame after + event
rise to fame through + activity
用法筆記
Usually describes a rapid change from being little known to receiving wide public attention. It is common with performers, athletes, creators, and places that suddenly attract notice.