Bestowed with?!

Not really. Depending on exactly what kind of "good status" you are referring to, you may be able to say something like "I am well respected", for example. However, such a direct claim may seem immodest, depending on context. You may want to tone it down a bit, e.g. "I hope that I am well respected".

ah good. Thanks a lot. But meaningfully it is correct. yes?
What about when we want to complement a famous person. For example, Adel is bestowed with a good voice.

shininggirlWhat about when we want to complement a famous person. For example, Adel is bestowed with a good voice.

Yes, that's possible. "bestowed" is a formal-sounding word, mostly confined to written English. It is not used much in conversation.

If you are referring to the British singer, the spelling is "Adele".

You mean "compliment" not "

Yea I mean her. Thank you.

Is it right?
People bestow him with a musical status.

shininggirlIs it right?People bestow him with a musical status.

No.

How can I say it?

I mean peoples encouragement gave him a musical status.
Can I say people bestowed him with a musical status?

shininggirlHow can I say it? I mean peoples encouragement gave him a musical status.

I am not sure exactly what you mean by that. "encouragement" can hardly give someone a "status". You can say, for example:

People encouraged him to pursue a career in music.
People encouraged him to be a professional singer.

I mean when people admire him playing guitar and singing, he will find a musical status in that small society and gradually he will be known as a famous music player for example.
It is people who will give him this status.

You can say, for example, "He built up a reputation locally as an accomplished musician, and then went on to find wider fame".

You can choose another word instead of "accomplished", or just omit it, as you wish.

Thanks a lot.