cachet

noun
UK /ˈkæʃ.eɪ/
US /kæʃˈeɪ/

A special mark of respect that makes something or someone seem important.

The famous chef's name gave the restaurant a lot of cachet.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. An official seal or stamp on a letter or document.

The envelope bore the royal cachet.

3. A small capsule or wafer containing medicine.

The doctor gave her a cachet to swallow with water.

4. A slogan or phrase used to advertise something.

The company's new cachet appeared on every poster.