prodigy
IPA: prˈɑdʌdʒi
noun
- An extraordinary occurrence or creature; an anomaly, especially a monster; a freak.
- An amazing or marvellous thing; a wonder.
- A wonderful example of something.
- An extremely talented person, especially a child.
- (archaic) An extraordinary thing seen as an omen; a portent.
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Examples of "prodigy" in Sentences
- Here is the difference of attitude to prodigy.
- My little HDTV prodigy is all grown up now ... ...
- Almost overnight, the prodigy is brought down to size.
- The magnificent dexterity of these guys is something of a prodigy.
- The problems with prodigy are documented elsewhere in the article.
- He is a child prodigy and the leader of the school Enforcers Squad.
- Then you just pop out your withering genius and milk the prodigy thing.
- Perhaps many people did not expect the meteoric rise of the child prodigy.
- This is the topic of nature versus nurture in the development of the child prodigy.
- He was the button-down musical prodigy from a German Jewish family whose father was a cantor.
- Twenty-year-old singer/songwriter Paolo Nutini, a musical prodigy, is nothing short of sensational.
- My friend now tells me it's not that the setup wouldn't run but that prodigy is not connecting after rebooting.
- Can't Post | Private Reply prodigy is asking me to enter and re-enter my sign on name and password with no result.
- An annoying, smartass teenager or an irritating child prodigy is usually involved or you end up falling for the hostage and things just get too damn complicated.
- The young prodigy is part of the Gaminglessons. com group, where struggling gamers are able to pay upto $65 for one of 12 instructors to teach them the in and outs of Halo 2.
- Randle wasn't sure about the word prodigy, but "if being in the top one percentage in his age group in the planet would qualify, he's better than any five-year-old I've ever met,"
- About the middle of the last age, an inveterate ulcer was touched and cured by a holy prickle of the holy crown: 53 the prodigy is attested by the most pious and enlightened Christians of France; nor will the fact be easily disproved, except by those who are armed with a general antidote against religious credulity.