释义 |
cachetcach‧et /ˈkæʃeɪ $ kæˈʃeɪ/ noun [singular, uncountable] cachetOrigin: 1600-1700 French ‘official mark pressed on to a document’, from cacher; ➔ CACHE1 - By the early 1960s, as a consequence, anticommunism had lost its cachet.
- Controller of Nuclear Power has a certain cachet.
- It had not the cachet of Oxford, but its teachings were sound.
- The fact that Aharon had just returned from the Soviet Union gave him a certain cachet among the leftists.
- They were invited as VIPs, to decorate the crowd, to bring added cachet to a Lasers game.
- This being so, civilization in the singular has lost some of its cachet.
- Warner Bros. had also chosen to promote the concerts with top rock promoter Ron Delsner to lend the show added cachet.
formal if something has cachet, people think it is very good or special SYN kudos: It’s a good college, but lacks the cachet of Harvard. |