prestige 的 2 个定义
- 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.
- having or showing success, rank, wealth, etc.
prestige 近义词
fame, influence
更多prestige例句
- 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.
- However, on reaching Spain, the magic of the Emperor's personality soon restored the vigour and prestige of the French arms.
- In choosing Massna to carry to Paris the tidings of peace, it was not only his prestige and renown which influenced Bonaparte.
- The man who has seen gains self-confidence and the prestige of his subject when he encounters others who have only heard and read.
- The motive of this harmless ruse was to bolster up Spanish prestige and thereby avoid bloodshed.
- In no colony where the value of the white manʼs prestige is appreciated would such a law have been promulgated.