| 释义 |
Pul·it·zer Prize /ˈpʊlɪtsə ˌpraɪz $ -sər-/ noun [countable] one of the 21 prizes given every year in the US to people who have produced especially good work in journalism (=writing for newspapers), literature, or music. The prizes were started by the US newspaper owner Joseph Pulitzer (1847–1911), and winning a Pulitzer Prize is regarded as a great honour. 普利策奖〔每年一次在美国颁发，共设21个奖项，获奖者为在新闻、文学或音乐方面有杰出作品的人〕 → Man Booker Prize, thePul·it·zer Prize nounChineseSyllable |