prestigious

Attested since the 1540s; Latin praestigiosus (“full of tricks”), praestigiae (“juggler's tricks”), possibly an alteration of praestringō (“to blindfold, to dazzle”), from prae- (“before”) with stringō (“to bind or tie”); equivalent to prestige +‎ -ious. Unstressed /ɛ/ is retained by analogy with prestige.

prestigious (comparative more prestigious, superlative most prestigious)

Of high prestige.
She has a prestigious job with an international organization.

of high prestige

Arabic: ذُو مَقَام (ḏū maqām)
Aragonese: prestichioso
Belarusian: прэсты́жны (prestýžny)
Bulgarian: престижен (prestižen)
Catalan: prestigiós (ca)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 久负盛名 (zh) (jiǔfùshèngmíng), 享有声望的, 顯赫 / 显赫 (zh) (xiǎnhè)
Czech: prestižní (cs)
Dutch: prestigieus (nl)
Esperanto: prestiĝa
Finnish: maineikas (fi), arvovaltainen (fi)
French: prestigieux (fr)
Galician: prestixioso
German: hoch angesehen, prestigeträchtig (de), repräsentativ (de), herrschaftlich (de)
Ido: prestijo (io)
Indonesian: prestisius (id)
Interlingua: prestigiose
Italian: prestigioso (it)
Malay: berprestij
Polish: prestiżowy (pl) m
Portuguese: prestigioso
Russian: прести́жный (ru) (prestížnyj)
Spanish: prestigioso
Swedish: prestigefull, prestigefylld (sv)
Ukrainian: прести́жний (prestýžnyj)
Volapük: prästigik, leprästigik

English