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prestigeful
prestigeful, a. (prɛˈstiːʒfʊl) [f. prestige + -ful.] = prestigious a. 2.1956 C. W. Mills Power Elite iii. 53 There is.. an appreciation of the new for its own sake: that which is new is prestigeful. 1959 Encounter Aug. 71/1 The more or less prestigeful ‘pure fields’. 1961 S. R. Herman in J. A. Fishm...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Georg Kuphaldt
At the age of 27, Kuphaldt was promoted to the perhaps most prestigeful position in his career as director of the city gardens and parks in Riga.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
prestigious
prestigious, a. (prɛˈstɪdʒəs, prɛˈstiːdʒəs) Also 7 præ-. [ad. late L. præstigiōsus full of tricks, deceitful, f. præstigi-um prestige + -ous. So F. prestigieux (16th c. in Hatz.-Darm.) illusive, using charms.] 1. Practising juggling or legerdemain; of the nature of or characterized by juggling or ma...
Oxford English Dictionary
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hypercorrect
hypercoˈrrect, a. Linguistics. Also hyper-correct (with hyphen). [f. hyper- 4 a + correct a.] Of a spelling, pronunciation, or construction: falsely modelled on an apparently analogous prestigeful form. Also of a speaker using such a form.1922 O. Jespersen Lang. xv. 294 Such hypercorrect forms are c...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Yale attitude change approach
One medium may be more prestigeful than others. Most importantly, "prestige for whom?" is important to specify since certain mediums may be more prestigeful for certain segments of the population.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
prestige
prestige (prɛˈstiːʒ, -stiːdʒ; formerly also ˈprɛstɪdʒ) [a. F. prestige (16th c. in Littré) an illusion, esp. in pl. ‘deceits, impostures, delusions, iugling or cousening tricks’ (Cotgr.), in mod.F. illusion, magic, glamour, ad. L. præstigium a delusion, illusion, usually in pl. præstigiæ, illusions,...
Oxford English Dictionary
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