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prestige
[pre-steezh, -steej]
noun
reputation or influence arising from success, achievement, rank, or other favorable attributes.
Synonyms: importance, weightAntonyms: disreputedistinction or reputation attaching to a person or thing and thus possessing a cachet for others or for the public.
The new discothèque has great prestige with the jet set.
adjective
having or showing success, rank, wealth, etc.
prestige
/ prɛˈstiːʒ /
noun
high status or reputation achieved through success, influence, wealth, etc; renown
the power to influence or impress; glamour
( modifier )
a prestige car
Other Word Forms
- prestigeful adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of prestige1
Word History and Origins
Origin of prestige1
Example Sentences
It was the public support and undeserved prestige that rankled.
All three have released films in an assortment of genres, but outside of profitable horror films, it’s the prestige Oscar players that have put them on the map.
A conservative who favors blue jackets and a roomy handbag, she vowed on taking office to “work like a horse” to revitalize Japan’s economy and burnish the country’s global prestige.
Danes and Rhys each starred in popular, critically acclaimed prestige dramas — she in “Homeland,” he in “The Americans.”
Becoming a partner at McKinsey, like similar promotions at law firms and banks like Goldman Sachs, can transform a career, bringing higher pay and prestige.
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