prestigious

As adjectives the difference between prestigious and exclusive

is that prestigious is of high prestige while exclusive is excluding items or members that do not meet certain conditions.

As a noun exclusive is

information (or an artefact) that is granted or obtained exclusively.

As adjectives the difference between prestigious and celebrated

is that prestigious is of high prestige while celebrated is famous or widely praised for good works.

As a verb celebrated is

past tense of celebrate.

As adjectives the difference between notable and prestigious

is that notable is (obsolete) useful; profitable or notable can be worthy of notice; remarkable; memorable; noted or distinguished while prestigious is of high prestige.

As a noun notable

is a person or thing of distinction.

As adjectives the difference between prestigious and nonprestigious

is that prestigious is of high prestige while nonprestigious is not prestigious.

As an adjective prestigious

is of high prestige.

As a noun prestigiousness is

the state or condition of being prestigious.

As adjectives the difference between prestigious and mainstage

is that prestigious is of high prestige while mainstage is mainstream; implies popular.

As a noun mainstage is

the largest performing space in a venue.