0 respect and admiration given to someone or something, usually because of a reputation for high quality, success, or social influence:
1 causing admiration because of being connected with being rich or powerful:
2 respect and admiration given to someone or something, usually because of a reputation for high quality, success, or social influence:
3 respect or admiration that is given to someone or something, usually because of the reputation that they have for high quality, success, or social influence:
4 used to describe something that causes people to feel respect or admiration, for example because it is of high quality or connected with social success:
The company is a manufacturer of prestige products.
Elites obtain symbolic capital or social prestige through the associations.
Furthermore, there is a general perception that there is more prestige involved in treatment than in prevention.
Metaphors do not poverty make, but through cultural discourse practices are valorized, options legitimated and statuses lent prestige or disparagement.
For this it won international appreciation and prestige.
The colonel's prestige and influence within the military ascended accordingly.
As will become clear later, this means that artists and producers located in lower prestige groups were more reluctant to be interviewed.
I also asked them to rate artists on a prestige scale from 1 to 10 according to the respect they personally felt for their work.
To summarise, songwriters generally have more prestige than interpreters, but prestige is above all a function of where artists are located in the field.
中文繁体
威信,聲望, 魅力, 有威望的,有威信的…
More中文简体
威信,声望, 魅力, 有威望的,有威信的…
MoreEspañol
prestigio, prestigioso, de prestigio…
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prestígio, de prestígio…
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itibar, saygınlık, prestij…
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prestige [masculine], prestige…
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prestiž…
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prestige, anseelse…
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