Prestige is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PRESTIGE in dictionary:

VERB:
• Delusion; illusion; trick.
• Weight or influence derived from past success; expectation of future achievements founded on those already accomplished; force or charm derived from acknowledged character or reputation.
NOUN:
• charm, magic or glamour in the eyes of other people
• widespread respect and admiration felt for someone or something on the basis of a perception of their achievements or quality
• denoting something that arouses widespread respect or admiration
• high status or respect resulting from success or achievements
• a high standing achieved through success or influence or wealth etc.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• distinction or reputation in the eyes of people

Words related to PRESTIGE

prestiges12

Words that contain PRESTIGE

prestiges12 prestigeful17

How to use PRESTIGE in a sentence

• It made the army the centre of all power and the basis of social prestige.
• The old Federalists had lost their prestige and power.
• His successful conduct of the great Reform Bill gave him considerable prestige.
• Besides her supposed military forces, she still had a great military prestige.
• If it stop short of this, it will be because the prestige of Southern military power is so easily broken down that there is no temptation to declare the Adams policy.
• Modesty, where modesty is unknown, would have been absurd, if not fatal to my prestige.
• An antagonist must never be allowed to believe that there is any lack of determination to assert this prestige, even if the sword must be drawn to do so.
• Under conditions so exasperating that anyone might have been excused if he had been overwhelmed with anger and bewilderment he was resolved to uphold our prestige.
• Could he, or his children, retrieve their family prestige was a question he often asked himself.
• Probably the flourishing condition of the faith in Ceylon and Burma increased the prestige of all forms of Buddhism throughout south-eastern Asia.
• But though the prestige of Buddhism increased in the thirteenth century, no rupture with Brahmanism took place and Pali Buddhism does not appear to have entered Java.
• There they were received with marked consideration, even by Mademoiselle Julia, who seemed to feel, to a certain degree, the prestige of these superior natures.
• Even though the assessed damages were not heavy enough to wreck him, the loss of prestige incident to defeat would be disastrous.
• In the one event the glory and prestige of his House would stand.
• They made every effort to lessen His greatness, but His prestige and renown grew in proportion to their endeavors to diminish it.
• His prestige increased, His teachings became more widely circulated.
• Moreover, it will be told for a joke against him, and he will lose in prestige.
• The prestige of being a Senator gave to Douglas comforts of travel not always accorded to Lincoln and at the end of the campaign he was worn out.
• Why, I ask, have you made such a rule? Do you want to raise the prestige of educated Russians thereby? Not a bit of it.
• He did not like to see his father suffer a loss of his prestige in the community.
• When the Battery at length departed from Ewell the rain had completed its victory but at the same time had lost much of its prestige.
• The demeanour of the mess when he got back to the camp clearly indicated that he had acquired prestige.
• He was separated from the messenger by an immeasurable social prestige.
• In all the realm Frontenac was the one man who could be depended upon to restore the prestige of France along the great trade routes.
• We have numbers, the best position, cavalry, the prestige of victory.

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