Pronunciation: /ˈpɛdɪˌɡri/
noun a record of descent from one's ancestors; the history or lineage of a person or family
A1 She bought a dog with a long pedigree.
A2 The horse had a strong pedigree, with ancestors who had won many races.
B1 The restaurant claims to have a pedigree of serving the best seafood in town.
B2 The artist's pedigree can be traced back to several famous painters from the Renaissance period.
C1 The company's pedigree in the technology industry dates back to the early 2000s.
C2 His pedigree as a world-class chef is evident in the exquisite dishes he creates.
adjective of purebred or high-quality ancestry
A1 She has a pedigree dog that comes from a long line of champions.
A2 The antique shop specializes in selling pedigree furniture.
B1 The prestigious university only accepts students with a pedigree academic background.
B2 The company prides itself on its pedigree reputation in the industry.
C1 The artist's pedigree work is highly sought after by collectors.
C2 The restaurant's pedigree chef has trained under Michelin-starred chefs.
formal The dog's pedigree can be traced back several generations.
informal I heard that new restaurant has a pedigree chef from a Michelin-starred establishment.
slang That car may not look like much, but it's got some serious pedigree under the hood.
figurative His pedigree in the industry is unmatched, making him the top choice for the promotion.
pedigreed
pedigrees
more pedigreed
most pedigreed
pedigrees
will pedigree
have pedigreed
is pedigreeding
pedigree
pedigree
to pedigree
pedigreeing
pedigreed