A ceremonial event at which prizes are awarded, especially one held at a school.
〈英〉（尤指学校的）颁奖仪式
a school prize-giving
as modifiera prize-giving ceremony
Example sentencesExamples
Tonight my son's school has their annual prize-giving awards ceremony.
The Orange British Academy Film Awards is one of the most glamorous events in the prize-giving calendar and draws a list of top name guests.
Doors open to the public at 1.00 pm and the prize-giving will take place at 1.30 pm.
And last week he was in London at a star-studded prize-giving ceremony to collect his Excellence in Cities gong.
The rest of the time prize-giving is really for the mums.
She was among 10 winners selected from 3,200 entrants and was invited to a prize-giving ceremony at the National Archives in Kew this month.
Parents leaving a school prize-giving ceremony faced a sea of yellow tickets after traffic wardens swooped during the presentation.
The award will be presented during a prize-giving ceremony planned for November in Berlin.
And there was victory on the double for Colm as he also scooped the ‘Best Product’ award at the prize-giving.
Traditionally the British Academy of Film and Television Arts has held its annual prize-giving after Hollywood's showpiece event.
After the prize-giving, the festivities begin again and the dancing goes on well into the next morning until hangovers, prudence and normal life kick in.
What happened to the boy wonder with the maroon jumper who barely knew how to celebrate, never mind deliver a speech at the prize-giving on the 18th green?
The actual prize-giving was done at breakneck speed.
On July 26 the committee organised a prize-giving for those youngsters who had won medals for commendable sporting achievement during the festival's tennis and rugby competitions.
The winners will be announced in April at a prize-giving event at Earlsfield Library where the winning entries and some of the best runners-up will be put on display.
At the annual prize-giving at the Congregational School it was stated that the eldest daughter, aged 20, had never missed Sunday school and never been late for 14 years.
Three of the teams finished equal first on 2/3 and members of all the winning teams received awards at the prize-giving ceremony.
The Institute of Marketing Management this year made several awards at its annual prize-giving function.
All the finishers are rewarded with a chance to win one of over 30 spot prizes in the numbers draw at the prize-giving.
This is the first time Scotland has hosted the prize-giving in its 15-year history, and marks a shift in attitude from a time when London was considered the UK capital of literature.