Pronunciation: /prɛsˈtiʒ/
noun widespread respect and admiration felt for someone or something on the basis of a perception of their achievements or quality
A1 Having a lot of friends gives me a sense of prestige.
A2 The school's prestige has been growing due to its high academic standards.
B1 She was offered a job at a prestigious law firm due to her impressive qualifications.
B2 The company's prestige in the industry has helped it attract top talent.
C1 The hotel's prestige is evident in its luxurious amenities and impeccable service.
C2 Winning the Nobel Prize added to the scientist's already considerable prestige in the field.
adjective having or showing great skill, ability, or knowledge
A1 The prestigious school is known for its excellent academic reputation.
A2 She was thrilled to receive an invitation to the prestigious event.
B1 Working for a prestigious company can open up many opportunities for career advancement.
B2 The prestigious award ceremony was attended by celebrities and industry leaders.
C1 The prestigious university offers a wide range of advanced degree programs.
C2 Her prestigious background in finance made her a highly sought-after consultant.
formal The prestigious university is known for its high academic standards.
informal She only shops at prestigious stores in the city.
slang He's all about that prestige life, always showing off his expensive belongings.
figurative In the world of fashion, wearing designer labels is a symbol of prestige.
prestiged
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more prestigious
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will prestige
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prestige
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prestiging
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