prestige

/pɹɛsˈtiːd͡ʒ/
noun 4verb 2adj 1

Collocations

18
1

(noun.)

ADJ

considerable, enormous, great, high, immense

Graduating from that university gave her considerable prestige in her professional field.

low | international, national | personal | military, political, social

VERB + PRESTIGE

enjoy, have

The university has considerable prestige among students and employers worldwide.

lack | acquire, derive, gain, get

accord sb/sth, give sb/sth

Winning an Olympic medal gave the athlete tremendous prestige in her country.

bring, carry | lose | rise in | boost, enhance, increase, raise

damage, lower

The company's prestige was lowered after the product recall and customer complaints.

PREP

~ among/with

The restaurant gained significant prestige with food critics after winning multiple awards.

~ within

Having a degree from that university brings considerable prestige within academic circles.

PHRASES

a loss of prestige

The company experienced a significant loss of prestige after the product recall.

a matter of prestige

For many athletes, winning an Olympic medal is a matter of great prestige.

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