prestige
prestige 英 [preˈsti:ʒ] 美 [prɛˈstiʒ, -ˈstidʒ]
n. 威望，声誉 adj. 令人敬仰的；受尊重的
名词复数:prestiges
- People, cars, schools, clubs, banks––all can be said to have prestige. Star in a blockbuster movie? Your prestige level just shot up. Get caught shoplifting? A prestige killer.
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- n. 威望，声誉
- adj. 令人敬仰的；受尊重的
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1. personal prestige
个人声望
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2. There is a lot of prestige attached to owning a car like this.
拥有这样一部汽车会显得很气派。
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3. jobs with low prestige
地位低微的工作
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4. a prestige job
体面的工作
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5. a prestige car
豪华的汽车
- prestige (n.) 1650s, "trick," from French prestige (16c.) "deceit, imposture, illusion" (in Modern French, "illusion, magic, glamour"), from Latin praestigium "delusion, illusion" (see prestigious). Derogatory until 19c.; sense of "dazzling influence" first applied 1815, to Napoleon.
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