Synonyms for prestige
prɛˈstiʒ, -ˈstidʒpres·tige

Princeton's WordNetRate this synonym:1.0 / 1 vote

1. prestige, prestigiousnessnoun

   a high standing achieved through success or influence or wealth etc.

   "he wanted to achieve power and prestige"

   Synonyms:
   prestigiousness

Matched Categories

1. • Standing

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:4.0 / 1 vote

1. List of paraphrases for "prestige":

   reputation, stature, standing, glamour, credibility, repute, precious, flagship

Suggested Resources

1. prestige

   Song lyrics by prestige -- Explore a large variety of song lyrics performed by prestige on the Lyrics.com website.

How to pronounce prestige?

How to say prestige in sign language?

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How to use prestige in a sentence?

1. Valentin Popov:

   The prestige and attractiveness of the profession have declined very seriously because of the low wages, the starting (monthly) salary of a policeman and a fire-fighter is only 662 levs ($383) before taxes. The minimum and the average wage in the country rose by more than 50 percent in the last eight or nine years while the salaries in the interior ministry rose by only 15 percent in the same period.

2. Justin Sears:

   Yale is an amazing place, you can speak to anyone there and they're doing something special, and the history is there, the prestige is there. Just to be among the first guys... to be the first to win that first big win of the tournament is huge. So everyone is going to look back and say this is the team where it started. It's great right now. I don't think it's really hit us how big this is yet, but we're going to take it in and get back to work tomorrow.

3. Clifford Villalon:

   There is no prestige in writing if the purpose of writing is not for the weal of the people.

4. Paul Hokemeyer:

   One of the gifts of aging in recovery is the ability to ignore the noise and distractions of life. In long-term sobriety, people are able to focus on the qualitative aspects of their lives, like relationships, meaningful work and peace of mind, and let go of the neurotic pursuit for quantitative fulfillment, such as power, property and prestige.

5. Paul Martin:

   From a cultural perspective, Jidai Japanese will always buy daggers for prestige or protection purposes, bringing them to funerals and leaving them at shrines, there is a worry that the craft will die but I don't think so. There is always a new influx of people who are interested, and people who always were.