Infamy, from INFAMIA, the Latin antonym of Fama (fame), means:

-a negative reputation (but high profile, in modern speech often considered as a form of celebrity), as in crime, immorality, cruelty ... -a crime consisting in acts which society not only forbids but also considers as highly immoral and particularly dishonoring, as defined (variously) in certain legal systems, as in Poland; in its origin, in Ancient Rome, infamia was the mark of disapproval of the censors on moral grounds - often such 'legal immorality' is largely defined according to the state - or de facto dominant religion. For the 1998 movie, see Celebrity (film). ...

-Middle English infamie, meaning dishonor, from Old French, from Latin infamia, from infamia, meaning infamous.

In the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth infamy (infamia) was a more severe form of exile sentence. A noble who has been sentenced to infamy, known as infamis lost the protection of the law and there was a reward for his death. In addition, an exiled noble (banita) who killed an infamed one could expect his exile sentence to be revoked. Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... EXILE is a 6-member Japanese pop music band. ...