(じゅしょうさく)

じゅしょうさく
noun
award-winning work; prize-winning work
writtenspokenart
1. award-winning work; prize-winning work
A creative work — such as a novel, film, painting, or design — that has received a prize or award. Used in arts, literature, and media to identify works recognized by competitions or juries.
今年(ことし)受賞作(じゅしょうさく)発表(はっぴょう)された
This year's award-winning works were announced.
芥川賞(あくたがわしょう)受賞作(じゅしょうさく)()んだ
I read the Akutagawa Prize-winning work.
The award-winning work is scheduled to be published as a standalone book next month.

Compound of 受賞(じゅしょう) ('receiving a prize') and (さく) ('work; creation'). A standard term in literary and arts journalism. Japan has a rich culture of literary prizes — the 芥川賞(あくたがわしょう) and 直木賞(なおきしょう) announcements are national news events — making 受賞作(じゅしょうさく) a frequently encountered word.

Usage

Common collocations

Similar words

  • 受賞者(じゅしょうしゃ): prize winner — the person, not the work
  • 入賞作(にゅうしょうさく): work that placed in a competition — may include runner-up or honorable mention, not just the winner
  • 傑作(けっさく): masterpiece — a work recognized for excellence, but not necessarily through a formal award