high-profile

adjectiveattested in dialogue

Important or well publicized.

adjective

1
Important or well publicized.
Bats host many high-profile viruses that can infect humans, including severe acute respiratory syndrome and Ebola.
Pacers should have all been withdrawn by now, but that has been scuppered by a failure to deliver new trains on time and delays to infrastructure projects. The most high-profile withdrawals were to be Northern's Class 142s and '144s' (the latter by the end of 2018, and the '142s' by the end of last year).
The incident, which happened on August 5, came to light after officers leaked footage from the station's CCTV camera to a high-profile lawyer and a popular investigative TV show.

Forms

comparative: higher-profile
superlative: highest-profile

High · A surname.high-end · Most sophisticated or expensive.high-pitched · Of a sound, having a high pitch.

high-profile · Important or well publicized.

high-speed · That operates, moves or takes place at a greater than normal…higher · A national school-leaving examination and university entrance…highland · A high area; land that is higher than surrounding areas.

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