Collocations for prestige - noun
ADJECTIVE
considerable,
enormous,
great,
high,
immense
Winning the prize carries immense prestige.
Winning the prize carries immense prestige.
low
international, national
occupational (AmE), personal
academic, intellectual, political, social
international, national
occupational (AmE), personal
academic, intellectual, political, social
VERB + prestige
enjoy,
have
an international company that enjoys immense prestige
an international company that enjoys immense prestige
lack
acquire, derive (from sth), gain, get
Lavish hospitality allows the host to gain prestige.
acquire, derive (from sth), gain, get
Lavish hospitality allows the host to gain prestige.
accord sb/sth,
attach to sb/sth,
give sb/sth
Different jobs are accorded different levels of prestige.
Different jobs are accorded different levels of prestige.
bring,
carry,
confer,
lend
Owning landed property confers prestige.
Owning landed property confers prestige.
lose
boost, enhance, increase, raise
damage, lower
The couple's prestige was damaged by the allegations.
boost, enhance, increase, raise
damage, lower
The couple's prestige was damaged by the allegations.
PREPOSITION
prestige among,
prestige with
the party's prestige among the public
the party's prestige among the public
prestige within
The post carried great prestige within the police force.
The post carried great prestige within the police force.
PHRASES
a loss of prestige
Doctors have suffered a loss of prestige following a spate of scandals.
Doctors have suffered a loss of prestige following a spate of scandals.