0 the respect and high status society gives to sb or sth -- prestisje [ masculine ]
the prestige of educational institutions like Yale prestisjen til utdanningsinstitusjoner som Yale
1 reputation or influence due to success, rank etc -- prestisje, høy anseelse
Students are attracted to Harvard by its prestige.
As noted, the latter groups tend to be placed in positions of lesser prestige within relief sculptures and in architectural space.
Similar to the figures, height has little impact on prestige; rather, status is expressed in vertical placement.
Instead, the concept of three ' sorts of people ' expressed a rudimentary perception of broad, rough-edged affinities between occupations of similar wealth, administrative power, and prestige.
In spatial terms, districts were informal clusters of villages within a loosely defined geographical area whose inhabitants practiced intermarriage and exchanged trade and prestige goods.
They associated prestige with artists who were 'real stars', who were recognised on the street, who were talked about.
They described artists with low prestige as 'useless', arguing that they 'could have never existed and it would not have changed anything about anything'.
As a result, the regression equation may underestimate the relationship between success and prestige among older artists.
To summarise, songwriters generally have more prestige than interpreters, but prestige is above all a function of where artists are located in the field.
