TermGallery
English
English
Spanish
Catalan
Portuguese
Russian
EN
English
Español
Català
Português
Русский
Portuguese
honra
Catalan
prestigi
Spanish
prestigio
A high standing achieved through success or influence or wealth etc.
prestigiousness
Portuguese
honra
1
Soviet
prestige
was high, particularly following the German invasion in June 1941.
2
Both in income and in
prestige
the military holds a preferred position.
3
The Senate, on the contrary, lost both in power and in
prestige
.
4
The Senate had the advantage of the
prestige
of the colonial council.
5
German labels may enjoy wide distribution but many of them lack
prestige
.
6
He has to maintain the
prestige
of the highest aristocracy in Europe.
7
The
prestige
and power of my new job filled me with pride.
8
In vain he protested, arguing the power and
prestige
of the St.
9
Art has much to do with the vogue and
prestige
of ideas.
10
The
prestige
of Ethiopia at this time was considerable throughout the world.
11
Her maternal pride and social
prestige
were both quivering under the blow.
12
The tinge of real danger undoubtedly added to Hill's
prestige
and authority.
13
Gawker alumni are editors at many
prestige
media outlets in New York.
14
The
prestige
of an Indian Prince in his own land is great.
15
The
prestige
with which the brilliant campaigns of Assur-nazir-pal and Shalmaneser III.
16
The powerlessness of Prussia was the measure of Austrian influence and
prestige
.
prestige
social prestige
great prestige
personal prestige
lose prestige
certain prestige
Portuguese
honra
prestígio
Catalan
prestigi
Spanish
prestigio