Pronunciation: /fɜːrst praɪz/
noun a thing given as a reward to the winner of a competition or race
A1 She won first prize in the school talent show.
A2 The first prize for the photography contest was a new camera.
B1 Winning first prize in the competition was a dream come true for him.
B2 The first prize for the science fair included a scholarship to a prestigious university.
C1 Her first prize in the art exhibition earned her recognition from art critics.
C2 Receiving first prize in the international competition solidified her reputation as a top performer.
adjective coming before all others in time or order; earliest; being the most prominent in a particular quality or category
A1 She won first prize in the drawing competition.
A2 The first prize winner will receive a trophy and a cash prize.
B1 The first prize entry was chosen for its creativity and originality.
B2 The artist's first prize painting was displayed in a prestigious gallery.
C1 Winning first prize in the science fair was a major accomplishment for the student.
C2 Her first prize novel was praised by critics and readers alike.
formal She was awarded first prize in the prestigious piano competition.
informal He won first prize in the talent show last night.
slang She totally snagged first prize in the art contest.
figurative Achieving your dreams is like winning first prize in life's competition.
first prizes
more first prize
most first prize
winning first prize
will win first prize
have won first prize
is winning first prize
first prize
first prize
to win first prize
winning first prize
won first prize