Need another word that means the same as “prized”? Find 6 synonyms and 30 related words for “prized” in this overview.
Table Of Contents:
The synonyms of “Prized” are: treasured, precious, valued, cherished, much loved, beloved
Prized as an Adjective
Definitions of "Prized" as an adjective
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “prized” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
- Of superior grade.
- Extremely highly valued.
Synonyms of "Prized" as an adjective (6 Words)
beloved | Dearly loved. His beloved son. |
cherished | Characterized by feeling or showing fond affection for. A cherished friend. |
much loved | Great in quantity or degree or extent. |
precious | Used for emphasis, often in an ironic context. My time s precious. |
treasured | Characterized by feeling or showing fond affection for. A treasured heirloom. |
valued | Considered to be important or beneficial; cherished. Triple valued. |
Usage Examples of "Prized" as an adjective
- The bicycle was her most prized possession.
Associations of "Prized" (30 Words)
accolade | A touch on a person’s shoulders with a sword at the bestowing of a knighthood. The hotel has won numerous accolades. |
acquisition | An asset or object bought or obtained, typically by a library or museum. A recent acquisition by the museum. |
award | Give or order the giving of (something) as an official payment, compensation, or prize to (someone. He was awarded the Military Cross. |
bestowal | The act of conferring an honor or presenting a gift. |
birthday | The date on which a person was born. The seventy fifth birthday of the Institute. |
championship | The position or title of the winner of a championship contest. The team s final match before the European championships. |
commemorative | An object such as a stamp or coin made to mark an event or honour a person. A commemorative plaque. |
congratulation | The action of expressing congratulations. Congratulations on a job well done. |
desecrate | Violate the sacred character of a place or language. Many lanes are desecrated with yellow lines. |
deserve | Be worthy or deserving. The referee deserves a pat on the back. |
gem | Decorate with or as with gems. This architectural gem of a palace. |
giveaway | A thing that is given free, often for promotional purposes. Bread at giveaway prices. |
laureate | Wreathed with laurel as a mark of honour. A Nobel laureate. |
loot | Private property taken from an enemy in war. Tonnes of food aid awaiting distribution had been looted. |
lottery | Players buy (or are given) chances and prizes are distributed by casting lots. The introduction of a national lottery. |
medal | Win a medal in a sporting event. He was medalled by the Michigan Photographers Association. |
medallion | A piece of jewellery in the shape of a medal, worn as a pendant. Medallions of veal. |
nobel | Swedish chemist remembered for his invention of dynamite and for the bequest that created the Nobel prizes (1833-1896. |
pillage | The act of stealing valuable things from a place. Artworks pillaged from churches and museums. |
plunder | Plunder a town after capture. The army sacked the city and carried off huge quantities of plunder. |
raffle | Offer as a prize in a raffle. A charity raffle. |
ransack | Steal goods; take as spoils. Burglars ransacked her home. |
rapine | The act of despoiling a country in warfare. Industrial rapine. |
ribbon | Extend or move in a long narrow strip like a ribbon. The notes had been typed on an old portable with a faded ribbon. |
scholarship | Profound scholarly knowledge. The intellectual dishonesty has nothing to do with lack of scholarship. |
treasure | Accumulated wealth in the form of money or jewels etc. The island is treasured by walkers and conservationists. |
trophy | A souvenir of an achievement, especially a part of an animal taken when hunting. |
winner | A thing that is a success or is likely to be successful. Anyone taking out a fixed rate mortgage could be on to a winner. |
worth | Often used ironically worthy of being treated in a particular way. The companies have debts greater than two years worth of their sales. |