prestigious

Used with adjective complement

• see: But written English is often seen as more prestigious.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: You may remember it was our intention ( and your wish ) to make the event more prestigious.

Modifies a noun

• award: UK Housing Awards 2006 The categories have been unveiled for the most prestigious awards in the social housing world.
• accolade: Press Vote and they could receive one of the industry's most prestigious accolades.
• prise: Read More Children's research wins prestigious national prize.
• venue: The next gig probably counts as the most prestigious venue we've ever played.
• ceremony: The British actress was named best actress on Saturday ( December 11, 2004 ), at the prestigious ceremony in Barcelona.
• trophy: A passionate Air Racer, John is the current holder of the world's most prestigious air racing trophy, the Kings Cup.

Modifying Another Word

• highly: The ' Tower ' Prize is a highly prestigious poetry prize.
• hugely: Previously three other photojournalism alumni have attended the masterclass, which is a hugely prestigious and career enhancing event.
• equally: His concert work is equally prestigious, and he has featured in recordings of Haydn, Schumann, Brahms and Mozart.
• very: It's a very prestigious show and is right on our doorstep.
• quite: Kathy studied at Hailsham: more or less a boarding school, apparently quite prestigious, tho also a little unusual.
• so: Is it because the novel is so prestigious that they think one will beatify them?

Preposition: in

• field: With thousands of members over dozens of countries their annual Excellence Awards are recognized as the most prestigious in the field of economic development.