Pu·litz·er Prize
noun/ˈpʊlɪtzə praɪz/, /ˈpjuːlɪtzə praɪz/
/ˈpʊlɪtzər praɪz/, /ˈpjuːlɪtzər praɪz/
[countable, usually singular]- in the US, one of the prizes that are given each year for excellent work in literature, music, or journalism
普利策奖（美国年度奖，颁发给文学、音乐或新闻业优秀作品的奖项之一） CultureThe Prizes began in 1917 after Joseph Pulitzer (1847-1911), the owner of the New York World, died and left money to Columbia University to establish a school of journalism and be in charge of the awards.Oxford Collocations DictionaryPulitzer Prize is used before these nouns:- winner