prestige

/pre-steezh, -steej/US // prɛˈstiʒ, -ˈstidʒ //UK // (prɛˈstiːʒ) //

威望,声望,威信,威望性

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : reputation or influence arising from success, achievement, rank, or other favorable attributes.
- : distinction 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.

adj.形容词 adjective

nounfame, influence

Forms: prestiges

Synonyms

The storytelling tropes of these series soon spread to basically every other country in Scandinavia and, later, Western Europe, because creating a series in the vein of Danish drama was an easy way to become prestige-adjacent.
When we look at some of our prestige brands we’ve seen a real acceleration in this area.
It signed an exclusive vaccine deal with AstraZeneca that gave the pharmaceutical giant sole rights and no guarantee of low prices—with the less-publicized potential for Oxford to eventually make millions from the deal and win plenty of prestige.
At least in more formal settings, we’re told the General American accent sounds smarter, more honest, safer—and that’s because it carries the prestige of social standing.
Amazon has been doing more in recent months to attract prestige brands to the platform, recognizing the opportunity to capture a new kind of shopper.
The Cup is a prestige project on which he has staked his reputation.
Malaysian bought five superjumbo Airbus A380s as much as a matter of prestige as of business logic.
Like blood ivory, some see it as a status symbol due to its perceived prestige and ballooned financial value.
And I truly believed that you would use your high office and prestige to move America toward racial reconciliation.
In short, jazz now possesses a prestige unprecedented in its long history.

/pre-steezh, -steej/US // prɛˈstiʒ, -ˈstidʒ //UK // (prɛˈstiːʒ) //

威望,声望,威信,威望性

n.名词 noun

1
- : reputation or influence arising from success, achievement, rank, or other favorable attributes.
- : distinction 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.

adj.形容词 adjective

nounfame, influence

Forms: prestiges

Synonyms

The storytelling tropes of these series soon spread to basically every other country in Scandinavia and, later, Western Europe, because creating a series in the vein of Danish drama was an easy way to become prestige-adjacent.
When we look at some of our prestige brands we’ve seen a real acceleration in this area.
It signed an exclusive vaccine deal with AstraZeneca that gave the pharmaceutical giant sole rights and no guarantee of low prices—with the less-publicized potential for Oxford to eventually make millions from the deal and win plenty of prestige.
At least in more formal settings, we’re told the General American accent sounds smarter, more honest, safer—and that’s because it carries the prestige of social standing.
Amazon has been doing more in recent months to attract prestige brands to the platform, recognizing the opportunity to capture a new kind of shopper.
The Cup is a prestige project on which he has staked his reputation.
Malaysian bought five superjumbo Airbus A380s as much as a matter of prestige as of business logic.
Like blood ivory, some see it as a status symbol due to its perceived prestige and ballooned financial value.
And I truly believed that you would use your high office and prestige to move America toward racial reconciliation.
In short, jazz now possesses a prestige unprecedented in its long history.